Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1943 volume:

I B Jawa! J, ff fj , f ' xv f , I .D N If, , N b 'NVi'lT1h 1,f I uf I 1 .5 X ,X W5 ' , ' . gk ----, - A -- f ' N911 .V-X., ..- - if f. N X - x.-..- - , ..,N. - if ,,,, - K- -v'-f--4---xY-X- iff' A ,.. -W4 -wx., v -. ' xg sf sr 2 R726 I943 A' r. 5 A 5 :Jr - :fx-Q'51fsf v,,..n:,f 1 5. . ff, f .fl j .N-1 .gr f 1 E v ? xx. lnside the pages ot this book, you will find a tribute to those former students of Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College who are serving in the armed forces ot their beloved country. We have to the best of our ability presented this campus at war during these historic days of 1942-43, and humbly ask pardon for any omissions that de- tract trom the tremendous individual sacrifice and ettort of our great nation at War. f5?t J 3 -, A Y- ,- ye-lit 2 .fy ' 2 t - V ft 'Q':g.'3 Y - ' Ko-,iff 'We 21 ' Fmizistsw 4 . p,5q,',i,: ,, ,-':tk.x.-1 I -'wiv ,: -. f',?e155m . , ,H .t ,.,, .,,, ,M A, a- fu 6,54 1 -mit? ' f Lwiftiip ,- -t,f,.gu.' gf! iff vi. fiffitki. -: 'ig tt: ilixfigi-t' ,ggi 'P' if EPP? AWS. , fs -1 vf .af ,M , - 1 'gif' is 5--ta ,- t, s Nqr-- Qf. riffiiist ' C viki- ' if 1-'Mig-'T fifi' f..:i? fR , ,ff fr, ,Ft .N1?i2f2'-?f5 i 1 ufffii -' -if'-af' II-jftf 31251 33 Esfqgit' t ti QLJZ. '. 1.753 fglgf t -A '- z A A ' Z 5 is tr ' - 1, V fit 1 ' ' A ' '-'-ff irttir To the Aggies-those gallant ones on Bataan, Wake lsland, Corregidor, Guadal- canal, Tunisia, or wherever they may be, and for those fellows who are still in train- ing camps-here's our belief in you. You are to us far more than a symbol of truth and honor. You stand for all we believe in, like our hello, brother, fellow Aggie spirit. You're fighting for that as you move up to the many battlefronts of the world. Often we speak of the honored dead , but none of that here. Those fellows who go down in battle and the guys who have cracked upufwe know are just in advanced training, flying bigger and better planes. And Aggie Marines really are guarding St. Peter's gates up yonder, the sailors took them across , and the land forces are holding the ground. There's not much to say because you know we're depending on you. Remem- ber that small prayer your Mother first taught you'?4 sleep tight, wake up bright . . . do what is right with all your might. ln the muddy jungles of the Solomons and New Guinea, in the dust and heat of North Africa, on the icy decks of rolling warships, and as you ride high in the sky, we know that your reward in blood, sweat, and tears lies in knowing, as you slam home your bolt, that you preserve for posterity a right and mighty heritage of freedom. With what you're giving every moment, it seems insignificant and little for us to do, but for you-the Aggies in the Service-we dedicate this l943 HEDSKIN. 'f f 5 nv. . ' A , Since that eventful day, Decem- ber 7, l94l, at Pearl Harbor that prompted rnany of you to go far sooner than your call, America has come a long Way, yet it must be ever on our minds that there's still a long Way to go. That Way, however long and hard, will be resolutely met and taken in stride by the Aggie forces ot seamen and commanders, of privates and colonels, of pilots and bornbardiers, along side other good men representing the Allied nations of the World. This is for you, every Aggie in any branch of fighting. lt your job is peeling potatoes instead of loading the big guns-that's all right with us. You're doing your best Where you are, and that's all that really matters. Toward the end of this volume there is a section listing the names of former students in the Service tit: ' ww now. Surely, hundreds are left out because of limited facilities, but we want you all to know that this book, the dedication and everything is all just as much for the fellows whose names do not appear here. F or every little bewildered frosh or dignified senior who ever lived at Aggieland we offer this acknowledgment. lt's a little hard to explain just what we feel to- ward you, but together now we will surely gain for those who come after us some of the things we lack ourselves today. Around the campus here, we've been together for lots of things- like loving Ed Gallagher and de- liberately dedicating the field- house to him, insisting on walk- outs when we won some games, and that steady drive for honest campus politics . Once again we join hands for something far more important than all those before us. Yes-the Aggies are allied for a new campaign. A fight to the end so that those things we have all put aside temporarily, may be dusted off and shined again. You are the true Knights of the present age. Aggies who remain on board shattered ships until the last boat, loaded to the water's edge with passengers and crew, has parted from the sidep and then go calmly down with her into the mysterious depths of the ocean. All men, who, set at the post of duty, stand there manfullyg to die, if need be, but not to desert their post, for you have sworn not to re- cede before the enemy, are heroes. Yes -Aggies in the armed forces, daily in the performance of duty, concentrate their efforts on winning World War ll and bring- ing again peace on earth and goodwill among men. BOOK I ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES BOOK ll LIVING GROUPS I BOOK lll ACTIVITIES AND HONORS BOOK IV MILITARY AND ATHLETICS in fc BMW, 1. bm lk I YXXXXXXX Ili!!! f! 3 V A v,,L. Vg' W M5 3 ,.V,.. as ,S W my A E 2 6 gigs :V t Jig? S Q9 -2 ageing, W 2 ,E + Q B A.. 'Q 1A B 5 Q a 4, Q : , 7 R 1 m 6 ,,, H V, ,sf 3, V, an W 'F T Q 1' ,k ,g Q 14 5 es Q. 'Sims 'XF 5 k ' 'SP 'W Hb' ,mg A A f My gxwmmqigjiwrwg 6 mia -gg W ' a my 2 if 3 ' : vEi :-rfg-,fg'35HQ- A V f '-' f i 'N' ,.1.:.Qf.,,W WfmX5g?3??AHe1fv ' 7ff'f7fQ'gf Q 77 ff4' ff5EsQ5 ' ' JW f ' fi .Q s L' . . f 3,2 I' , tilt tlltlltltlllltl Facing west from the eastern bound- ary of the old quadrangle the Audi- torium was built in the early twenties to fill the growing need ot ample as- sembly space tor the institution. Seating over two thousand people, it is the location of student assemblies, military convocations, allied arts pro- grams, and many student organiza- tion endeavors as well as progressive civic projects. Within its hallowed walls many pre- vious senior classes have witnessed the graduation ceremonies, but with the growth ot the institution large as- semblies have been moved to the larger iieldhouse. Wt AHMUHY Erected immediately after the first World War, the Armory has inscribed above its portals the words ot President Wilson. Through its doors many students have passed as recipients ot the military instructional courses that are offered by the college. lt stands a memory to a past and similar era. tUUtltNE t!tEl Vista of memories, the old quadrangle baslcs serene- ly in the warm sunlight ot spring. www-mmf' , , W If H as ,gf . mg f jp? faf 5 Q V. ,M 5 rj , , i n 1 ,Wg 1 Wiki fi 1 .Ay -g i 'A w Q 2925 ,XL f 1. , xx M ' I A56 5 Hi 'fs 'H ef Q51 39' sf x J X 39 if X ' T5 Q fi , 'ws '?ff 'W 'W' Nw RJ' ' 7 r ,K v f J' , N .NX ha.. .N H N X .H if , , ,, X X 5 Qx l'gvw' xt' 9 .vkaig 2 vp, QM iv 'W 5 Q sw 552 , 5, 'E?425fi,g.' ' 3 S X H N Zi K, QQ ,J 1. Z wk 4 W '22 Q , ,ww ., f 1 J 2922 , FM K ff Q A ' X W7 . I . 5 x W, ,, 5. , ' Q, 4 -,QQ , in we' 9 lllf Ellllf flllf EEHtlUl Affording the campus buildings With excellent fire protection, the State Fire School is the newest function of educa- tion. lt has as its purpose the teaching and training of fire department per- sonnel. With spacious dormitory quarters, it furnishes many students a residence where they have the opportunity to as- sume their regular scholastic curricu- lum while participating in firemanship training. Classrooms occupy the third story of the building where many classes have been moved in order to alleviate the shortage of unoccupied rooms. lts colonial architecture makes it one of the most beautiful campus buildings. Ellllllttllllll Home of the military offices, the intramural department, swimming pool, and rifle range, the Old Gymnasium is flanked by an American and British field gun which serve as grim reminders of the first World War and add a somber, thoughtful atmosphere surrounding the department of military science. BUNDEHEUN Hill Home of the architectural and mathematics depart- ments and physics labo- ratories. 'X K, , in W, xx, K 44 ,,,4.. K Q .AN f'iVNNX -4: X, X x -fx. NX lv: NN NX xxx. Xxx 'ixxgx e N-, ' KN x mzwu W., M, ,,.,, -.- .Aw ng-rp' www. ,+A WHlllMS Hlll Standing sentinel-like at the southeast corner of the old guadrangle, Williams Hall lifts its spires and turrets skyward as an inspiration and a monument to the growth of an educational institu- tion. Among the oldest of campus buildings, in the past it has housed many depart- ments, and the annex at the north was once the auditorium, later the college printing plant, and today the famed Prairie Playhouse. Long known as the Old Biology build- ing, its name was changed to Williams Hall in honor of a loved and departed professor. Today it is meeting War de- mands by housing Forces adminis- tration classes. lNlMll HHEHANUHY Housing many of the activities of the famed School of Agriculture, the Animal Husbandry build- ing is the permanent home of the lnternational Livestock show trophy, the Bronze Bull. Here an- nually a registered stock sale is conducted in an effort to improve the breeding stock of Okla- homa for the future. EAMPHEEEHM From the distance, the AH building brings mem- ories to busy agricultural students. 'S-W V, lNUHElHHH.lHlE Playing a prominent part in the War effort is the lndustrial Arts building which operates on a 24 hour day basis through its maintenance of a variety of special courses in Welding, sheet metal Work, blueprint work, and lathe operation. Earliest of the building additions to the rapidly expanding School of Engineer- ing, the lndustrial Arts building is prominent in the establishment of, wood and metal shop courses. Classes with instruction in the conq struction of airplanes, gliders, and theid individual parts are paving the Way for both men and women to take im- portant jobs in the many vital War industries. l SPlHfS Ut WlUllMS Hlll Rising high toward a cloud studded sky, the spires of Williams Hall cast a shadow of memories o'er the sunset campus and breathe a soft radiance at the hour of dusk in reverence to the past half a century that has witnessed many hundred students coming and going under the movingt hand of time. WL , 4' vm 'S WWHMMElHML Seat of administration and home of many fac- ulty offices, looks south, o'er the campus. Q 5' M H f i, 3 , ll!'5 BP ag ,,.W al , Q aa'?!'ddW.f N U' 2 N 95, M t A, , .-rn. ,Q Q ,QF ,. A f I .. W W LM W .W V ,ff QA-W M if ,L 117' I ,ff , 1 1 f' 9 I 'f S 6 Q' 1 , I J a ' 5 we K x .. i fi' f if fa 2 anti ' 5255 Q52 f .V ,.,. 5 a 5 Ki, M ff , 1, 'F , ,M T .V R A, ,I Q 5 Nm. L 5 ,. X- A ' 5 K . 1 gif 71- ' fry, :w . , me 'K a ,ef-: Q gf ,V ., K . 2 c' 2 ff ,V , gi , I 4 mfg a , A 2 W Q I I Ii , s if I ' s ax'-L 2 V fig T J r Li 'Amr Q' x ' ' ii A ' . -us,V Aiwa , Q 9 0 Q 5 .' : Q 6 z V Q.: . , 's' . , ,N ' av P, l 5 I L gg au u... f 2 , .J 'WX kv H A. -an -Q.-. .ff 'W we .2 Lvbuw. S 2'3?: , 'Q' sig 1 FAQ, .J .ALM Y 9-ff: Vfjiiyf' 1 .N X Sf Ulf Q 5 , , A '1 5A,na. 7.5 Z. ,, g , H ,IT 1 :V mum 4 . A.. . 'f , J as ,..A, B ,.,4-- f-..,,,Mw ' , -. x 1 ,. g, ,. x.. ,Lb , 8' LHXWNE TUEHHHQ In the classrooms, with notebook ond pencil in hand students search for the greot truths of knowledge THE PHESIUE T To ri-112 GENt3RA'rioN THAT Wim, R1-Lxraiu-1 TIII-2 VVORLD: You are taking over the salva- tion and perpetuation of the American Way. Tragic as the consequences of War are, regret- table though the confusion that it spreads in the lives of individuals may be, there is still good to be derived from evil. This is the test- ing-time for America. It is a period in which will be weighed the outcomes of our policies of freedom, tolerance, opportunity, and indi- vidualism. 9-ws! Dr. llenry G. Bennett, in his past fifteen years as president of fJlil1ll10IYl2l A. and Nl. College, has eapalvly guided the policies of the institution. N' , VVhat comes to America out of the war depends mostly upon what you young people will it to be. The pres- ent generation has done an outstanding job in a complex and baffling situation, a better one might have been done: it is my earnest faith that you Will build upon the foundations of our past a mightier and a fairer superstructure than ours. The nature of the change to come is presaged by what we see about us: women handling riveting machines, drafting instruments, making an- nouncements over broadcasting sys- tems, and in general sharing more in the work of the nation, the increased stress upon science, mathematics, and technology in the preparation of men for War service, and the developing practice of labor and participation in management, as Well as the increased regulation of business by government. You will need strong character, trained minds, firm faith, and vigorous stamina to deal with the issues that lie ahead. But daily you are proving your ability to meet these issues with courage, foresight, and vision. VVC of the generation that is passing salute you, and re-assert our confidence in your victory in war and in peace. ROBERT S. KERR, Governor of Oklahoma Essentially a family man, Kerr is an unusually devoted husband to one of the most gracious first ladies the state has ever boasted, and takes more than the usual pride in three strong sons and a lovely little daughter. Accepting the heavy responsibilities of guiding the administrative policies of the state in time of War, he has shown no hesitancy in guarding the welfare of the people. Standing as an example of what Okla- homa's rugged pioneers have produced, and What our nation can develop is this tall, distinguished, smiling American, who takes his democracy seriouslyf Robert S. Kerr. THE GUVEH UR Even before statehood in the vast terri tory long known only as the land of thi Red hlen and a few struggling pioneers Robert S. Kerr was interested in Okla homaeafor he was born in a log cabir amid the most picturesque era in the lift of the Sooner state, and has literallj climbed to the governorship-the Hrs native son ever elected to executive lead ership in Oklahoma. Regardless of his generally acceptec ability of oratory, he is as unassuming a the proverbial school boy and his person ally acquired wealth has not taken awaj his common touch. Before gaining prominence in the oi business, Kerr taught school for mani years. A humanitarian in every interpre tation of the word, he has never lost hi kindness and consideration for others. Fully capable of directing Oklahoma' steady development, Kerr is Well ac quainted with state problems and possi bilities. This former state commander o the American Legion is a man's man ti have in the saddle when Oklahoma i contributing everything possible to th War effort. STATE BUAHD U! AGRICULTURE The State Board of Agriculture, composed of five members, is the Board of Regents for the Oklahoma Agricultural and hlechanical Col- lege, and the junior agricultural colleges through the state, which are as follows: Pan- handle Agricultural and hlechanical College, Goodwellg Connors State Agricultural College, VVarnerg Cameron State Agricultural College, Lawton, lylurray State School of Agriculture, Tishomingog and the Eastern Oklahoma Agri- cultural and hiechanical College, Wilburtciii. The chairman of the Board is the President of the State Board of Agriculture, Joe C. Scott, Who is an elective oiiicial of the state of Okla- homa. The four other members of the Board are appointed by the governor. The Board of Agriculture handles all admin- istrative and financial duties of the colleges, appoints the presidents of the institutions, ap- proves the faculties upon recommendations of the presidents, promotes education, especially in agriculture, and Works diligently to encour- age the use of the extension service in order that all rural people in the state may be served. The Board of Agriculture strives in this and other Ways to aid the farmer. 'Q JOE C. SCOTT, President of the state Board of Agriculture and also head of our Board of Regents for A. 81 M. College, whose olrices are in the state capitol building in Oklahoma City. THE Oklahoma .-X. and Xl., one of the state's largest educational in- stitutions, is ethciently managed by the work of thirty-one admin- istrative oiiicials. The supervision of so many workers requires successful and experienced administrative execu- tives in addition to the president and business manager of the Col- lege. The President is in charge of K .amz .f-sv c A VV. sl.. AIARSHALI., business nian- DR. AL. lx. SILVI-IRTHURNLIS acting the general policv of the institu- ager, directs and coordinates hnan- head ot student health service at the ' cial m.m.irit.s. 5,,5,.1m,.,. tion and the school organization. EARLE C. ALRRIGHT, Assistant to President HERISERT Parrrzksox, Dean of Adm. A. FRAXK RIARTIN, Director YMC JOHN HEUSEI., llaintenance Foreman ETHEL PROSSER, Cashier H. CLAY POTTS, Short Courses AUMI ISTH TIVE STAFF College is not all students and professors it is 21 sninll eity within itself, and must have 21 eapuble supervisory stall' to wield the rule. Behind the pliysiezil mzieliinery whieh operates the multifzirious duties and responsi- bilities coordinate in the 2ltllHlIllStl'2lll1Jll of Ultlnlionm fl. and Xl. College exist dozens of unseen workers :is department ehiefs, depart- ment assistants, seeretnries, hoolikeepers, ste- nogrriphers, and elerlts who supply the husi- ness and routine needs of the institution. 45 J 'z Apparently obseure in their relations to the student, in reality it is through their hzinds that the endless life strenni of collegiate edu- ezition flows its it progresses onward in the ztssimilrition and disseniination of knowledge. Directing, guiding, supervising, and labor- ing :it neeessnry tasks in the college program, the zidniinistrzttive staff funetion purposefully in the zteeoniplishment of services that pro- mote the eflifieney :ind integrity of the eol- lege. 5 SANIJIZRSUN, :Xssistzuit Business Kizinziger -IOHN lf. l'loL'CR, Auditor, Aeet. CLI-ixIliX'l' lf. TRoL I', Puhlit t xl. KI. lit i,i,.uuv, Chief Clerk l,. ID. Nliiwifn Quotation Clerk R. R. 'liU.Xll'KlNS, lfxtension x, V 'gras , V' To the Dean of Women come the young women students, with their many varied and complex problems. Whether they be of social, financial, or scholastic nature, they know that they will find a sympathetic listener in Dean Stout. For young women coming to Okla- homa A. SL M. for the first time, it is the problem of the Dean of Women to make the transition from home life to college life, as smoothly and unperplexing as possible. Few, if any, of the girls leave home and parental influence without a problem of some sort. The ofiice provides for every girl in college, that source of counsel and friend- ship so often lacking in an educational institution. The job of advising, restor- ing confidence when needed, and looking after the physical welfare of the women students, is one that requires a broad understanding of human nature. It is a job that Dean Julia E. Stout fulills ad- mirably. In addition to her many duties, she also is the official hostess of the college. With her pleasing personality and charming manner, the visitors to Okla- homa A. 85 M. are made to feel indeed welcome. DEA SnfME and WUME For the second time in his long tenure, Dean of Men C. H. Nlclilroy is active in the A. SL M. war effort. Dean 'fMac'l, a real Aggie from one of the first gradu- ating classes, is chairman of the Selective Service Committee, an advisory group on the campus, and of the War Records Committee. An achievement this year was moving men students from dormito- ries into approved rooms to accommodate incoming contingents of the armed ser- vices. During the last war he taught Sanitary Science to service groups. Dean McElroy is a native Oklahoiman of Creek Indian descent, was graduated from A. SL M. in 1906, and has served the College since 1909, he received a de- gree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from St. Joseph Veterinary College in 1919. At present Dean McElroy also is head of the Department of Veterinary Medicine and Bacteriology and chair- man of the Athletic Cabinet, and in the absence of Dr. Bennett assumes the chair- manship of the College Council in deal- ing with administrative matters and lower committee decisions. Dean Mac has a most diverse record in that he was at one time acting presi- dent of the College and for some years was Dean of the School of Science and Literature, now Arts and Sciences. PURMEH STUUE T5 PLAEEME T BUREAU Upon graduation from college, one naturally looks back to the institution and to the friends made as his educational home and family. He wants never to get away from them entirely. Like going back to the parental home for Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, family reunions, etc., he likes to go back to his college foot- ball games, homecomings, class reunions, founders day and simi- lar occasions. Alumni organizations have grown up in response to this de- sire on the part of college graduates, and provide a method of keeping needed records, planning activities, disseminating news and furnishing other services in keeping with the wishes of those who compose them. While sentiments engendered during college days prompt alumni activities, a sense of appreciation, obligation and duty also motivate them. When one has enjoyed the privilege and opportunity of securing training for his life's work at an institu- tion, his sense of justice, as well as his emotional sense, makes A- 0- MARTIN him want to do something for his Alma Mater, and to continue the friendships he has made in college. Former Students Asso- ciation enables him to do this. The Former Students Association of the Oklahoma A. and nl. College is the outcome of previous alumni organizations, the first of which was formed by the original graduating class. The present organization has functioned since l9Z8 and has carried on a program of alumni activities and service to alumni and former students. Included in this program is the publishing of the gl. and ill. College illngnzirze which is sent to all alumni the first year after graduation, the operation of the College Placement Bureau, the maintenance of alumni records and files, sponsoring of homecoming activities, class reunions and local alumni organizations, and offering a continuous service to the College and its alumni and former students in all their inter-allied relations. The Former Students Association ollices, which serve as headquarters for alumni activities and the Placement Bureau, occupy four rooms on the upper floor of Old Central Building. Information, records, and varied services are available here. Front ro-u:-Cleverdon, Vllatson, VVilson Second rofw-Vanselous, Brown- rigg, Martin John Ulrich, Donald Parsons, Madalyn Lackey Lamoyn Clark, james Cheatham, VVarren Sewell WVayne Thorndyke, Betty Howard, J. T. Sadler Bonnie Emerson, Charlotte Whitford, Bill Ulrich JOHN M. SHAVV HERMAN Mn.LiKAx THE The Student Senate Was organ- ized as the legislative branch of the Student Association. Its purpose was the development of student gov- ernment on the campus, and the drawing of the College administra- tion and the student body closer to- gether. In February, l9l-l-, the Sen- ate was founded as the UStudent Representative Committee , data were gathered from other colleges and universities to serve as patterns. A committee was appointed to for- mulate a constitution for the Student Association. The present constitu- tion was approved by the president and Went into effect in the spring of l932. The student body is Well repre- sented in the Senate. Delegation to the group is allowed by each school on the campus, excepting the Gradu- ate School and by College classifica- tion. Each school has one senator, the senior class has three, the junior class has tvvo, and the sophomore class has one. One senator-at-large also has a seat on the Senate, and the job of secretary-treasurer of the Stu- dent Association. The Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Association is president of the Senate, while the president of the organization and the junior and senior members of the Board of Publications are ex-oliicio members. A vacancy in the l942-43 Senate was Hlled by J. T. Sadler in an elec- tion which was held at the beginning of school. Duane Stratton, Arts and Science Senator elect, failed to rc- turn to school this year. lWr. Strat- ton is now Working with the Federal Bureau in Washington, D. C. Page 32 STUDE T SE ATE Upon taking ofiice, each member of the Student Senate takes the following oath which was administered by Dean C. H. McElroy, the Dean of bien: HI fnamej, do solemnly swear, or afiirm, that I will discharge with justice and equity, with diligence and faith- fulness, to the best of my ability, all the duties falling upon me as an officer of this associa- tion, and Will to the best of my ability pre- serve, protect, and defend the constitution of the Student Association. As each member of the Student Senate accepts the oath he of- ficially recognizes that the cloak of responsi- bility has dropped around his shoulders, and that upon him alone rests the judgment of an obligation that effects the welfare of the en- tire student body. Since the organization of the Student Sen- ate in l9l6, this body has aimed at complete rule by student government, that altruistic aim of every educational institution which notably signifies the character of the institu- tion, and portrays the spirit that pervades the ideals and integrity of the students who are component parts of a progressive and mind- ful student association. The first official project for the year was the annual sale of freshman caps. This year, the Senate opposed the decoration of dorm, fraternities, and sororities at homecoming. It was believed that it would be more Worth- while to encourage the organizations to invest in war bonds or contribute to war relief. At the beginning of the school year an election was held for the Freshman oflicers and for the Arts and Science senator vacancy. Throughout the school year the Student Sen- ate has provided entertainment for the student body in the form of frequent dances. The Student Senate of 1942--l3 has paid many old debts, and financially the senate is in better standing than it has been for several years. hiembers of the Student Senate for this year were Bud Alillikan, President of the Stu- dent Association, Bill Ulrich, President of the Senate, .john Shaw, Secretary-Treasurer, Bud Clark, james Cheatham, and VVarren Sewell, Senior Senators, Charlotte VVhitford and Ray Holdridge, junior Senators, Bonnie Emerson, Sophomore Senator, VVayne Thorndyke, Agriculture Senator, J. T. Sad- ler, Arts and Science Senator, john Ulrich, Commerce Senator, hladalyn Lackey, Edu- cation Senator, Don Parsons, Engineering Senator, and Betty l-loxvard, Home Eco- nomics Senator. Front r'o1u+Mershon, Fox, Lack- ey, Vlrich, Shaw, Emerson, Howard, Vvhitford S 1' 1' o zz if rome-Sadler, Thorn- dyke, Cheatham, Ulrich, Holdridge, Parsons Clark, Sewell, Kennedy Page 33 f. 'if v--f..,N w , ,, ,Q S: E. gill qi M. :V my I 'f 1' H M .K ,Eh iii -e ! ' x S ffifm 1 ,W WE , M. Dr. Thompson keeps up with his current events on hogs, a bath for a prize member of the herd to gloss the hair, Bob ilVarner cleans the dairy equipment for handling milk, John Belcher and other Aggies study some corn samples, there is an art to cutting meat properly, Theron Booher demonstrates how to sharpen a knife proper- ly, a good hortieulturalist knows all about growing plants, sides of beef Checked and hung in a cooler until ready for dis- tribution, tests are run many times a day in the butter laboratories, yes sir! it's a real job to bottle and pack milk, Vice-dean VVill- ham is kept busy at his desk and telephone, Irving Beard is caught studying in the Agricultural library, future agricultural econo- mists spend time over the statistical machines, Troy Hudson washes and curries down a fat show calf which seems to be enjoying it, test tubes and chemicals are also a part of Agriculture. D AGRICULTURE DEAN W. L. BLIZZARD - Agriculture is a basic industry and it is so closely related to many other industries that it opens a large and varied field of opportunity to students. Food will help to win this war and food will help to write the peace. Today as never before in the history of our country has Agriculture been so important. Dean VV. L. Blizzard with the able assistance of Vice-dean U. S. VVillham have done a commendable job of directing the school. 'G ln order to secure the world against want caused by insect pests, disease, d routh, or flood it has been necessary to develop a science of agriculture. ln fact, agriculture is now the great meeting-ground of the sciences. Chemistry and physics lie at its base. Biology, with its con- cept of organism, is essential to its understanding. Blathematics is the common instrument of all. VVhile the school of agriculture does not train young men and women for the farm alone, the large majority who enjoy its privileges, and who utilize their opportunities when college days are over take up interesting and useful work in the agricultural field. The farm, best home of the family, main source of national wealth, foundation of civil- ized society, the natural providence. ..v,,.'l fungi! aggie society ikikikvkik Melvin Jones, Virginia Morris, joe Steichen, Rayford Houston Loyd Prickett, Claxton Cook, I. C. Hamilton, John L. Stuart The Aggie Society is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. It was organized Within the School of Agriculture to promote Wider acquaintance and better cooperation of stu- dents pursuing the same line of education. The history of this organization dates back to about l900. Like the school itself, it has grown until the membership has reached nearly six hundred. Upon enrollment in the School of Agriculture one automatically becomes a member of Aggie Society. The annual dues are included in the enrollment fees. 4 Although there are numerous other activities on the campus and war Work, the enthusiasm seems to have increased over last year. The War also taking its ever draining toll on the membership seems to strengthen their devotion. Professor R. B. Thompson, Colonel C. F. Johnson, and Mr. H. P. MoHit have furnished very applausing speeches for the starting meetings of the year. Motion pictures from the Hereford Journal and the Turner Ranch were accepted with large attendance. The spring of the year still holds many inspiring meetings for Aggie Society. It includes the Aggie Princess election and Aggie Day, which is high-lighted by the Overall-Apron Dance. Our Aggie Beauty, Virginia Morris, now holds pos- session of the Aggie Crown. Being an Aggie herself, she has Well served this position. Appreciation is due also to the Aggie Council which has so Well filled their position this vear. ' OFFICERS MELVIN jomzs President WARREN SEWELL Vice-President JOHN STUART Treasurer MELVIN JONES Page 38 aggie society vfirikikikikikikikik OFFICERS Lao BROWN Secretary VIRGINIA MORRIS Queen YV. THORND1 Senator LEO BROWN Page 39 Aggie Society is an organization in the School of Agricul- ture Which has as its objectives the promotion of education, cooperation, and a spirit of fellowship among agricultural students. It brings together the members of the various de- partmental clubs in an attempt to give guidance to the younger students in developing leadership. Membership in Aggie Society is extended to any currently enrolled student in the School of Agriculture, regardless of his classification. The Aggie Council, the governing body which selects speakers and promotes monthlymeetings of the Aggie Society, is composed of the officers of the society, and representatives from the following departmental clubs: Poultry Club, Cletus Williams, Aggie-X, Roy Stafford, Collegiate 4-H, Loyd Prickett, Phi Sigma, Jack Long, Block and Bridle, J. C. Hamilton, Dairy Club, John Livengood, Horticulture Club, Rayford Houston, Agronomy Club, Sterling Wortman, F. F. A., Claxton Cook, Alpha Zeta, Joe Steichen, Aggie Sen- ator, Wayne Thorndyke, and Aggie Princess, Virginia Mor- ris Tabor. Through its many avenues of approach, the Aggie Society is able to extend a wonderful opportunity for leadership on the part of students in the School of Agriculture and better acquaint them with the problems confronting agriculture during the multifarious problems of today. VVarren Sewell, Cl t Williams, Jack L John Livengood, L Brown, Sterling man, Wlayne Th rlyke, Roy Staffo d block and bridle Front 'rafw -- H 0 u e k , Stuart, Robinson, Fen- derson, jones, Fewell, Halsey, Steichen, Mas- sey, Stroup Yffond rofw-Hamilton, I a c ks o n, VViggins, Fowler, Smith, Schultz, Taylor, Walker, Spore Third rofw - Norris, Hinton, Brown, Vaughn, Britt, Calthrop, Cobb, Thomas, Robinson Fourth rofw - Bailey, Maynard, Enninga, Cheatham, Haggard, VVheeler, Fields, Ferris Fifth rofw -- Forrester, McClain, Hudson, Cheatham, Swain, Craig, Netherton The Block and Bridle Club is a national organization of Animal Husbandry students. The local chapter was organ- ized in 1920 as the Hoof and Horn Club, but was changed to the Block and Bridle Club in l922. The Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College chapter has two national presidents: W. A. Craft, l92Z-26, and Dr. C. P. Thompson, 1923-33. The activities of the club include the sponsoring of a judg- ing contest for Freshmen and Sophomores in the school of Agriculture, a contest for members of the Block and Bridle Club, the Little International Livestock Show and Rodeo, and the Interscholastic Livestock and Meats Judging Contest for high school students over this state. The purposes of the club are to promote a higher standard of scholarship among students in Animal Husbandry, to pro- mote a better relationship between the students and the pro- fessors of Animal Husbandry, and to encourage competition in Interscholastic judging Contests. Each year, Livestock and lyleat judging Teams are picked by the coaches to represent the Oklahoma Agricultural and hlechanical College at the four major shows at Denver, Colo- rado, Fort Worth, Texas, Kansas City, hflissourig and Chi- cago, Illinois. The l942 Livestock judging Team was second at Denver, Colorado, and second at Fort Wortli, Texas. The Nleats Team did not judge at Denver, but was third at Fort YVorth. Due to the war situation, the judging contests at Kansas City and Chicago were cancelled this year and will not continue until after the war. OFFICERS I. C. HAMILTON President jon N L. STUART Secretary C. CHEATHAM Treasurer J. C. HrXMIL'I'ON Page 40 block and bridle Page 41 OFFICERS R. NETHERTON Vice-President S. XVHEELER Reporter C. CHEATHAM Marshal JOHN L. STUART ling, Sallee, Skaggs man, Fletcher, Wolfe, Rader, Lash, Lacy Montgomery, mon, Ca rrier, Morforrl, Gra Fimple Long Each year, the local chapter of the Block and Bridle Club offers a large plaque to the most outstanding student of the Senior class belonging to the Block and Bridle Club. This award was won by Cleo Dupy last year, l9-ll--l2. A banquet is held each year, the night after the Block and Bridle Judg- ing Contest and the winners of the contest are announced and the most outstanding Block and Bridle Senior member is named. hllany outstanding livestock breeders attend this ban- quet and this year a speech was delivered by the Dean of Agri- culture, Dean VV. L. Blizzard. I The faculty members of the Animal Husbandry Depart- ment are: Bruce R. Taylor, Dr. C. P. Thompson, Dr. H. hi. Briggs, Dr. Charles S. Hobbs, J. A. Beall, J. C. Hillier, and Glen Bratcher. Any student in the school of Agriculture who has chosen Animal Husbandry for his major is eligible for membership in the Block and Bridle Club. Since the organization is rec- ognized as one of the outstanding organizations in the School of Agriculture, all Animal Husbandry students are highly de- sirous of obtaining membership in the club. High-light of the yearls activities is the Little International Livestock Show and Rodeo which furnishes the audience with plenty of laughs with wild cow riding, bulldogging and hog- tieing. Three-gaited horses, live-gaited horses and light har- ness horses from the best stables of Uklahoma make the affair second only to the major horse shows of the Southwest. The Block and Bridle Club is widely recognized for its many diverse activities. First row-Lipe, Kirby, Victor, Buchanan, Snel- Arsdale Second rofw - Bockle- Earnest, Stevens, T h i r d rom-Foraker C i n n a - Provost l nr, 1, Fourfh roaw- J on e s Tucker, Mantooth, Me- Kinley, Baker, Synar, Nic h ol s , Thorndyke, dairy club ik Standing-Dr. H. Ol- sen, R. Smith, V. Lor- enz, Prof. VV. Krienke, Prof. Hetrick, R. Mat- lock, VV. Leslie, B. Rutz, R. Warner S'eated - J. Livengood, H. Harp, G. Phillips, L. Newton, B. Parham, T. Booher,, Prof. H Cave. The National Dairy Club Was organized on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in 1924- for the purpose of promoting closer relations between dairy students and members of the faculty, and to promote good fellowship among the students. Activities sponsored each year at A. and M. by the National Dairy Club are: A Co-Ed Dairy Products Judg- ing Contest for all Women enrolled in the College. The pur- pose of the contest is to acquaint co-eds With the quality dairy products that are used domestically. Freshman-Sophomore Dairy Products Judging Contest, Freshman-Sophomore Dairy Cattle Judging, Junior-Senior Dairy Products Judg- ing Contest, junior-Senior Dairy Cattle judging, Dairy Breakfast for alumni, annual Dairy Banquet, a spring picnic, Dairy Day, annual Open House, and Interscholastic judging contests in both dairy cattle and dairy products during the Interscholastic lVIeet. Any student in the School of Agriculture who has chosen dairying for his major is eligible for membership in the National Dairy Club. The Club encourages service in all Helds of campus activity as Well as in dairy production and dairy manufacturing, and endeavors to promote the interest of the School of Agriculture in many Ways. Ofiicers of the organiation for this year arc: john Liven- good, Presidentg Harold Harp, Vice-President, Al Lawer- ence, Treasurerg Theron Booher, Secretary, Bill Parham, Pledgemaster, Glenn Phillips, Reporter, and Ralph hiat- lock, Historian. OFFICERS JOHN L1vsNcooD President THERON Booman Secretary AI.FRED LAVVRENCE Treasurer JOHN LivENco0D Page 42 futu e farmers ameri a S ir J OFFICERS CLAXTON Cook President Leo BROWN Secretary J. SOKOLOSKY Treasurer CLAXTO N Coo K Front rofw - VV h i t e U a r d n e r, Sokolosky Brown, Schaefer, Cook Orr, Snelling, Heger Kirby, Lessly, Baker bll'l'071fl rofw-Horscbler vis, Harp, Holman Lawson, Sallee, Rader lock lfenderson, VV h it s 0 n renee, Parham, Royse man, Lorenz Lancaster, Darrow, Da- Mackey, Fischer, Mat- 'I'f1iril rofw - Henneke, llerron, Easley, Law- Fobb, Robinson, Plow: Poge 43 The Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica, organized in l932, is sponsored by the Department of Agricultural Education of the School of Agriculture. The membership of the A. and M. Chapter is larger than last year. The purposes of the organization are Qlj to promote a spirit of cooperation and good Will among high school and college students who are members of the Future Farmers of America organization, C25 to provide training for leadership in activities of the Future Farmers of America for young men at Oklahoma Agriculture and hiechanical College, who are planning to be leaders in the Oklahoma division of the organization, GD to promote vocational education in agricul- ture in the secondary schools of the State and Q-H to promote the activities, purposes, and ideals of the Future Farmers of America, in accordance with State and National plans. l'rominent leaders in agriculture and education are invited to speak before the group each year. It has outlined a pro- gram of work which includes social and recreational activ- ities, training in leadership and cooperation, and stresses scholarship. To aid the war effort, Red Cross kits have been purchased for boys in the service. ln the calendar of the social activities for this year have been such items as a hay ride, picnics, queen race, and a box supper. One hundred and thirty home economic and F. F. A. students participated in the hay ride. delta sigma alpha Front rofw-Hrdy, Krebs, Hamm, Howell, Prickett, Mobley, Sheets, Ludeman, Carl- son, Adams, Rose Sfcond rofw-Reece, Burrow, Schneider, Ha- ley, Boch, Eiifert, Do- hogne, Lightburn, Steichen Third rome-Thorndyke, Dohogne, Smith, Hotch- kiss, Nichols, VVeathers, Dohogne, Boyd, Adam- son Fourth row-T i g e r t, N o r r i s. Claybaker, YVode, Albrecht, Ferk- vitz, Parker, Rogers F i f 5 If r 0 rw - Schiltz, Rose, Fancher, Norman, NlcGilliard, VVarren, Synar, Caves 1? a f k r 0 rw- Spore, Lightburn, T h o m a s , Baker, Hendricks, Bloyd, Long Delta Sigma Alpha, leadership organization also known as the Collegiate -1-H Club, was organized on this campus in 1919. The name was changed to Collegiate -l-H Club in 1924- and back to Delta Sigma Alpha in 19-ll. The member- ship is made up of former -l-H Club members. The objectives set up by Delta Sigma Alpha are: to give members further training in cooperation, fellowship and serv- ice, to cooperate with county and state extension workers in their efforts for better rural life in the state, to keep in touch with -l-I-I Club movement, to continue friendships made with club members, to .make new acquaintances, and to have a more enjoyable social life. The organization meets twice each month with monthly socials. There is an annual banquet each spring. The pro- grams feature speakers that are authorities on rural and time- ly world subjects, interesting pictures, panel discussions, and talented members. Not only has the Club given up members to every branch of the service, but at each meeting, discus- sions are held suggesting ways that the members can help with the Food For Freedomll and other war programs. 'cThe Collegiate Cloverleafw, the organizationls publication, con- tains similar articles and is spiced with jokes. Many of the members are national contest winners and practically every member has won out-of-state trips. The group as a whole rates above average scholastically. OFFICERS L. PRICKETT President M. MOBLEY Secretary B. TIOVVELL Treasurer Lovn PR1cKE'r'r Page 44 l , alpha zeta OFFICERS M. Joxas Chancellor STEPHEN Rn' Scribe JACK Loxc Treasurer MELVI N joxns Bark rofw-Flder, Fitz gerald, Mayna rd, Chris tenson, Prickett, Cook Watson, VVortma n, Boo- her, Hrdy Swcond ro-mc-VVilliam M u l l e n s , Fenderson Smith, Parham, Lawson Talkington, B e a r d Heinze Front rofw-Graumann Long, Harp, Livengood Iones, Adams, Ray Fowler, Steichen, Cave Hixson Page 45 Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity. It was founded on the campus of Ohio State University, November 4, l897, with twelve charter members. There are now chapters in nearly every state in the Union. The Oklahoma Chapter was installed April 24, 1916. The total active and alumni membership is now five hundred and nine. The purposes of Alpha Zeta are to promote the pro- fession of agriculture, to develop high standards of scholar- ship, character, and leadership, to develop a spirit of fellow- ship among its members, and to bond together a group of outstanding technical men who have achieved distinction and are capable of honoring achievements in others. Alpha Zeta does not invite for membership men of low standing in their classes, nor on the other hand does it intend to choose them on scholarship alone. hlembers of Alpha Zeta should be the agricultural leaders of the future, and on that basis they are chosen. Scholarship, moral character, and leadership are the major points of consideration. Each year Alpha Zeta makes a number of awards. For the school year, l94ll-42, Vernon Howell won the plaque given to the senior having the highest four year grade aver- age. The name of August Vlitos was engraved upon a plaque as being the freshman with the highest grade point average for the school year l9-ll-42 and medals were presented to three individuals having the highest total scores in freshman- sophomore judging contests. agronomy club I X Back row-Muncrief, Wortman, Elders, Spi- Cer, Prickett, Stewart, Harper, Jones, Grand- staff Third rofw -- Romans, Matlock, M a y n a r d Sooter, Merkle, Meini ders, Goggins, Jackson Sanders, Turney, Mc: Kibbin Second ro-w--W i l e y Fitzgerald, Oliver, Mc: Kinley, Long, Sewell W r i g h t , Talkington Deason, Rowlette Front rofw-Rose, Da- vies, Staten, S t o u t Graumann, H a r p e r Murphy, Cross, Plice The Oklahoma A. and NI. Chapter of the Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy was organized in 1922 and in 1934 it became aililiated with the national organization of the American Society of Agronomy. The ,membership of the club is composed of students who have indicated their major to either Held crops or soils. The purpose of the club is to act as a service organization for the Agronomy Department. It helps to arouse interest in agronomy work, to develop a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness among the agronomy students, to provide an opportunity for members to widen their acquaintances in the department, and to give members an opportunity to broaden their knowledge in their major field. - The major social events of the club are an annual spring picnic for members and their dates, and an annual box supper held jointly with the Home Economics Club. Christmas greetings were sent this year to all alumni of the Agronomy Department, and a personal letter to all agronomy majors in foreign service. The club each year sponsors several departmental crops judging contests and soil contests. This year Melvin jones, the club's president, was sent by the aid of the club to the National Convention of the Senior Section of the American Society of Agronomy which was held at St. Louis, Missouri. Reports show 7102 of Sl graduates in l942 are in active service. OFFICERS MELVIN JONES President GEORGE ROMANS Vice-President WARREN SEwELL Secretary MELv1N JONES Page 4 6 m. jud ing team ik it ik CROPS JUDGING TEAM HUGO CRAUMANN Coach School of Agriculture IIIIGO GRAUMANN Page 47 ald, Sterling VVortman, Paul Elders, L 0 y d Prickett, Douglas Tur- uey Frou!-llou 0 l iv e r Vrof. Hugo Graumann, joe Steichen These boys are typical of past Oklahoma A. and M. College Crops Judging Teams. They are farm boys, most of whom worked their way through school and who had a great desire to represent the institution in nationwide competition. They showed prospects of being the best team in the history of the Agronomy Department but were denied the privilege of prov- ing their ability because all Intercollegiate Crops contests were postponed for the duration of the war. The squad members were experts in the different phases of work stressed for the various contests, namely: the identifica- tion of 190 different species of crops, plant diseases, and weeds, commercial grading of cotton, corn, wheat, oats, grain sorghums, rye, and hayg and the judging of crop seed intend- ed for planting purposes. Enviable records have been established by former Okla- homa Crops Judging Teams. During the ten-year period of 1932-1941 A. and NI. teams placed first in the International contests at Kansas City. These teams have never placed lower than fourth at Kansas City or below third at Chicago. In individual competition, Aggie contestants have placed first at Chicago four times and first at Kansas City twice. At Fort Worth in 1941, in the only Junior Intercollegiate Crops Judg- ing Contest ever conducted, Cklahoma contestants made a clean sweep by winning eight firsts, three seconds, and three thirds. Back-joe L. Fitzger- Everyone knows Prof. G. C. Anderson of the History Department who teaches G o v e rn m e n t courses, Thomas, Y a v e r b a u m , Richards, students and in- structor inspect items through the microscope, Norman Bridwell is the crack O'CoZlegimz Writer and backshop man, Jeanne Edde experiments in lab- oratory with other students looking on, Dean C. H. McElroy visits with an as- sociate in his ollice, writ- ing up experiments in lab- oratory is a job that must be done accurately, Prof. Zant heads the lWathe- matics Department during the War emergency, cheek- ing on a laboratory test is an important item in scien- tific research, Mary Fitz- stephens is the pleasant secretary in Arts and Science, Coach Ralph Hig- gins and Colonel House check equipment, Working out problems on work sheets for data, checking experiments in the physics laboratory, Bob Kurland and friends Work on basket- ball equipment, Dean Scroggs, Dr. Smith at Work. HTS A D SEIE EES DEAN SCHILLER SCROGGS Dean Schiller Scroggs, head of the division, has ex- pressed the aim of the School of Arts and Sciences is to 'fintroduce its students to the most important general ideas in all of the basic fields of knowledge in pursu- ance of an approximation of the ideals of a general education in a liberal eollegef' Also to give the stu- dent a broad cultural background for future special- ization. -'sis--r -A ,gi VI'lIlL'lp2ll IQIVIS. Meals. and uicnls ll1tCI'XYHYCIl mm the clmlwlutcl' ui umtc1upm'111'xV c1v1l1z.1 tum and tlwcir signiiiulmc in thc mzlnifcstntifm ui' cultural, scicntific, suuinl. and csthctic au' cs prcscnt nm clcmcntury flllllldilfillll for thc zlrts amd scicmc student. tix' A L'flIlIlCk'flI1i1 llnk 'octwccn thc SPCLXIHL' xwwzltmlmzll smlbyccts wllcrcd bv futher sclwuls ut thc wllcgc and thc scientific amd cultural L'HLll'SL'S, thc Sulmfml uf :Xrts and SL'iCl1L'C5UH-L'I'SfllL' full: 1 HY 111gdcg1'ccs: H1lk'I1L'l1ll'f7fSL'iCl1L'C, Hnulu-1fm1'm4.Xrts I'rm1'l11zljm's in Suuiul Studios or I'ILlIl11lIliflL'Q md Nlusic 11111-i4H'S Vcccivc thc' dcgrcc Hzlulmclm' nt Fino 4X1'ts. The srlmnl was founded in 1896, thc third tn bu k'I'L'2lIL'd fm thc campus. , hug X , ' h im A X, - : fi Y 4 ffm fps! X 4' ,ggi . 5 ff me 5 4 ,Q X 3 I W f' lv. gg V-15? 'Sf If s f . A 'X '1S 'Eff':' ws. 2 ,mf ' - 1 . ' , fm. 2'1 -J' if Qe?.i'i:-ff -g wmsfl-L:v.gi A, ' -I ,f ' ' x,'ffmg.fmxiETf2,5 53352211 '. - ' V ' wi :ya . J ,, , '1L'ik-,-,i Zl,57j!.i?'VlJ1i'lL4'4., ,. g574fkE4rx,-V - V, L Y 1 xi mu ik B. Lee, R. Eager, D. Galey, K. Bandelier, M. Batson, L. Botts, B. Haight Dr. B. B. Chapman, I. Amick, W. Spurr, I. Holliman, B. Harry, D. Brannin 1 Mu, honorary fraternity, was founded on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1934 by John Reeves, George Reeves, and Roland Reeves, who sought to bring about a common band of the scattered pre-law students. Today there are five chapters. One at S. M. U., T. C. U., Washburn University, and Oklahoma University, and A. 85 M. C. H. McElroy, Dean of Men, has been the honorary father judge of the organization since its founding on the A. SZ. M. campus. Social life in Xi Mu includes several smokers, mock trials, and participation in the national and regional youth legislative assemblies. Constructive pointers were given to the members through- out the year at the regular meetings by faculty members and townsmen who are outstanding as teachers and lawyers. Xi Mu has been active in campus work since its founding, hav- ing been credited with starting the movement to change the name of this school to Oklahoma State two years ago, and par- ticipating whole heartedly in campus elections and activities. New members are taken into the organization twice each year, at the beginning of each semester. For eligibility a can- didate must have completed lZ hours or more of pre-legal work with a grade average of 2.2. The object of the frater- nity is to infuse harmony and promote fellowship among law students who have a common objective and keep pre-lawyers interested in the practical application of their profession. OFFICERS BILL HAIGHT President DAN BRANNIN Vice-President BILL LEE Secretary BILL I-IA1GHT Page 50 alpha pi mu ik 9 Page 51 OFFICERS VVM. CARTER President ALMA STEWART Secretary J. SHELLACK Treasurer WM. J. CARTER Fronl row-Yaverbaum Stewart, Clift, Rose Richards, Hladky Sfcond rofw-Potts Smith, Potts, Turk Barker, Davis, Berken- bile Third rofw- Carmich- eal, Berkenbile, Penico, Shellack, Dorscli, An- gerer, Devito, Carter The Alpha Theta chapter of Alpha Pi Blu was installed at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College in April, 1930. Since its installation the chapter has been active in ac- complishing its purposes which are: to promote an interest among the pre-medical students on our campus for securing a thorough and comprehensive foundation in their pre- medical work before entering medical schoolg to arouse the pre-medical students to an appreciation of the responsibilities of a medical career so that only those who are worthy of these responsibilities will desire to continue, to arrange a number of programs which will be of interest and benefit to all pre- medical studentsg and to act as host in bringing the pre- medical students in closer contact and cooperation with both our school and medical schools throughout the nation. New members are initiated into the chapter each semester, this number in each case represents the upper one-fourth of the pre-medical enrollment. As an inducement toward high scholarship, Alpha Pi Mu annually offers an award to the Freshman pre-medical stu- dent with the highest grade average. An occasion eagerly anticipated by the members of Alpha Pi Mu is the serving of coffee and rolls after each scheduled meeting during which time informal discussion concerning current medical news and experiments is carried on under the leadership of President William J. Carter. speakers club ik Seated-E. Hackney, G. Echols, G. Reed, M. Murphy, M. Zant, M. VVood Slanding-S. Vvilenzick, G. Lockwood, B. Haight, P. Evans, V. Barker, VV. Thorndyke, D. Rose, T. Weaver Founded upon the idea of improving the speaking ability of its members, Speakers Club was originally made up of de- baters and orators, and was known as the D. and O. Club. Early members realized the necessity of a broader scope and soon opened the doors of eligibility to all students interested in any of the many phases of speech work. Now in 1943, the Club stands as one of the most demo- cratic organizations on the campus. The membership shows actives from every residence hall, each sorority and fraternity house on the campus as well as from every school including the graduate division. All types of speech work including impromptu, extempore, debating, oratory, radio speaking, and after dinner speaking are taken up by the members and pledges. Parliamentary procedure is also studied by the pledges who, as their biggest achievement of the semester, give a banquet for the members just before initiation is held. hfembership recognition badges in the organization show a plain gold key with Speakers Club slanting across it. The crest of black and gold shows the traditional speech emblem of a gavel, and crossed keys, signifying the democratic spirit of cooperation toward other organizations in which members in Speakers Club affiliate. Through forensic work a student may become eligible for the national forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. OFFICERS TOM HARRILL President ANN ANDREVl'S Secretary M. MURPHH' Treasurer Tom HARRILI. Page 52 playe club vt f sk wk OFFICERS MARY Jo CORBIN President TVIARTHA N. ZANT Secretary BARBARA TAYLOR Treasurer lN1ARY jo Comix mm A WS.. Page 53 Front rofw-Horton, Al- len, VVright, Sutton, Corbin, Ronk, Winters, Phelps, Stapley, Peck. Sffond row - Edmon- son, Vincent, Drew, Stephen, Plyer, VVinters, Sutton, Jones, Graham, Chafhn Bark rofw-Raney, Schultz, Zinn, Crane, Hamm, Sneed, liarrup, Riggs, Lohman, VVain- wright, lilslo, llart, VVilber, G reen, Cox, Harrison Players Club is an organization for all students interested in dramatics and play production. It is sponsored by the Speech Department, and prospective members work off their apprenticeship by producing and directing plays and panto- mimes, providing programs for the club, assisting with the stage crew, costume, and property departments, and the nu- merous other activities connected with a stage. Players Club activities are still very much alive, but they have not sought the limelight this year. There has been a good turnout at meetings and not because of the refreshments. Due to a dearth of men on the campus who have time for extensive rehearsal, only one play has been attempted this year. This was called off after some weeks of rehearsal, be- cause the director, Professor J. C. Wetherby, was selected to teach in the Army Air Forces Technical School located on the campus. The W. A. S. l-I., meaning 'VVomen's Auxiliary Stage Hands, has been organized this year in connection with the Players Club. This organization was started to train girls for the stage crew in case boys are not available to do that work next year. It is under the direction of the Stage Man- ager, Don Phillips. VVe have appreciated the inspiration and help of the many professors of the speech department. New members have been very active and a strong organization is in prospect for next year. From a meagre beginning the club has survived a maze of eventful years to become one of the most active on the campus. l sigma alpha iota -a--af a a , Front rofw-Juanita Ma- son, Norma Holmes, June Gouin, Mrs. Inez Lunsford, Evelyn Ben- ton, Martha VVinget Back rofw - Ramarion VValde, Mary Earle Sowers, Margaret Plu- mer, Charlotte VVhit- ford, Jo Beryl Brown, Betty Jo Dooley, Bonnie jean Wright, Doris Phillips, Dorothy Helen Hager, Mary Bowles, Betty Clee Doggett, Jeanne Parker, Claribel Aston On May 27, 1938, Beta Beta Beta, honorary local musical organization, became Iota Alpha 'Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national fraternity for profes- sional and student Women musicians. The fraternity Was founded in 1903 at the University of Nlichigan, and at pres- ent has seventy-five active chapters and twelve thousand members. Kirsten Flagstad, Helen Jepson, Lotte Lehmann, Lily Pons, and Gladys Svvarthout are among two hundred and Hfty outstanding artists Who are honorary members of the organ- ization. The fundamental aims of Sigma Alpha Iota are to further the development of music in America, to raise the standards of music in America, to raise the standards of musical edu- cation in Colleges, Universities, and Schools of Music, to lend encouragement and assistance to American composers, teachers of music, and performers, to give moral and material aid to its members, and to cooperate in the progressive pro- gram of the schools Where its chapters are located. National projects include the maintenance of 'fPanls Cot- tage in the lVIacDoivell Colony for creative artists, a loan fund for the use of members, and annual awards to talented American composers. Each year a f'Get Acquainted Teaw is given by the chapter for new Women students in the music department. Other yearly activities include a Christmas Vesper lylusicalc, a spring musicale, BIacDowell Tea, initiation, and senior fare- well. OFFICERS JUNE GoUxN President NORMA HOLM ES Secretary EVELYN BENTON Treasurer JUNE GOUIN Y Page 54 chi delta phi OFFICERS FRANCES THOMPSON President National Honorary Society School of Arts and Sciences FRANCES Tiioxresox Page 55 qw Top rofw, left lo right- Billye Human, Carol Wood, Anna Frantz Iiotlom rofw-Polly Hughes, Frances Thompson, Catherine Benson, Marjorie Jane Moore Chi Delta Phi is the National Honorary Literature and English fraternity for women. Rho chapter was organized on Oklahoma A. and BI. campus in 1925. The purposes of Chi Delta Phi are to provide a means whereby congenial groups of Women of a literary inclination may meet for the purposes of informal study and entertain- ment and to raise the standards of productive Work among women students on our campus. Eligibility requirements are at least a HB average in fifteen hours of English and interest in the fine arts in general and creative writing in particular. lXl1embers firmly believe that the fullest and richest lives are those based on a liberal education. Chi Delta Phi has had a number of interesting programs this year. These programs included a lecture by Alec bliller, noted sculptor, and talks by members of the English faculty. During National Book YVeck, Chi Delta Phi arranged for the main library exhibits of rare books, books on the Bible, books on Oklahoma, and books by Oklahoma authors. A literary contest for all A. and Xl. students with aspira- tions toward writing poetry, essays, or short stories is spon- sored each year by Chi Delta Phi. A book prize is offered to the winner of each division. A yearly award is also given on Honors Day to the girl with an English major who makes the highest scholarship record in English for her entire career. pi mu epsilon F r 0 711' r 0 rw - Doty, G u e s t, VVQ-ingarten, Hass Second row - Oursler, Franklin, Hutchinson, Grantham, S k i n n e r , Fancher Third row-Scheirrnan, Zant, Hapke, Hanna, Buerger Pi Alu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was first founded as a local fraternity at Syracuse University on Delay 25, l9l+l, by a group of young people who deemed it desirable to establish a means of recognition of mathematics scholarship and promote interest in mathematics. Oklahoma Beta chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon was granted its charter on lyfarch 8, l939. Since then it has been sponsored by Dr. E. F. Allen, by whose efforts the chapter has been brought into recognition and progressed successfully. Those eligible for membership of the chapter are upperclassmen, graduate students, and faculty members of Oklahoma A. and NI. College, who have completed the necessary requirements in ,mathematics as designated by the chapter. Those elected are students who have done their mathematical work with high distinction, have done their college work with distinction, and possess desirable social characteristics. Each year Pi Blu Epsilon gives two awards. A free mem- bership and key are awarded to the new member who is most outstanding in mathematics. The organization also gives an award to the outstanding freshman mathematics student. Eli- gibility for the awards includes only those who have highest averages in mathematics. Nfonthly programs are held by the chapter. The programs are planned for general interest emphasizing mathematics. The programs include lectures and demonstrations. OFFICERS VV. SCHEIRMAN President L. E. HANNA Secretary-Treasurer ALFRED DOTY Vice-President WILLIAM SCHEIRMAN Page 56 phi sigma OFFICERS JACK Loxc President DoRo'rHY HARPER Secretary N1.XRG.XRE'I' Lmkx Treasurer jixcii Loxc: Page 57 Front - B. Miller, D Harper, M. Learn, J Long Bark-C. VVilliams, I Beard, S. Solomon, B Parham, F. Talkington J. Kennedy Interest and ability in biological research are the prerequi- sites necessary for a student to become a member of Phi Sigma, national honorary biological fraternity. On recognition of the beneficial results which would be derived by students Working in the biological sciences from an organization acting as an incentive to research, and presenting the opportunity of free discussion, Ohio State I'niversity biologists established' Phi Sigma Society in l9l5. In 1925, a botany club formed the nucleus of the present Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Sigma organized at Oklahoma A. SL M. College in lXIarch, 1930. The purpose of this society was to stimulate and encourage biological research among students. Blembership was limited to students of junior standing or above, who had one-fourth of their work in biological re- search. I-Iowever, due to the present War situation, students of sophomore standing, who possess a grade average of 2.5 and above have been accepted. It is the purpose of the organ- ization, at this time, to offer advantages to these embryonic members of the biological fields. A sterling silver medallion designed after the shield of the society is presented each year to the student who submits the best paper on an original research problem in any of the bio- logical sciences. A faculty committee composed of research scientists evaluates the Work accomplished, and determines the winner. v arts and sciences council 213 M. Fulks, VVm. Carter, J. Kennedy, K. Klein, F. Richards, C. Benson, M . Fitzstephens, I . Griehel, B. Tongue, I. Dalke, J. Bailey, A. Reeves, J. Gouin, B. Payne The Arts and Sciences Student Council is, as yet, in its infancy, and being only five years old, is having to make its own path ready rather than follow a beaten track. The Coun- cil was begun in 1937, and was headed by Phil Byrd who is now an oflicer in the army and was in the attack made on Hawaii by Japan on December 8, l9-ll. The primary purpose of the Council is to develop a closer relationship between students and faculty and among students themselves. It is composed of one representative from each department in the School of Arts and Sciences, also there are representatives from the Economics and Psychology Depart- ments. Every year the Council sponsors an Arts and Sciences Day in which departmental exhibits, convocation, a play, and a dance all play a part in making the day a greater success than ever before. Last year we joined in celebrating the Collegels Fiftieth Anniversary. This year the Council is cooperating in any way it can to help the school in the war effort. The present members of the Council are: lWary Jo Corbin, speech, June Gouin, music, Annabeth Reeves, physical edu- cation, Bob Dunaway, physics, Kurt Klein, chemistry, Jerry Dalke, journalism, Joe Kennedy, botany, lWona Jean Fulks, art, Isabel Griebel, English, Catherine Benson, foreign lan- guage, Bill Payne, mathematics, Mary Fitzstephens, his- tory, Fern Richards, bacteriology, Betty Ann Tongue, soci- ology, Jack Bailey, economics, and Bill Carter, Zoology. MARY jo CORBIX President Founded in 1937 for Arts and Sciences stu MARY Jo CORBIN dents Page 5 8 N l Kikvikikikikikilrikikik Andy Lester prepares a bust of that grand old man of Oklahoma A. and lvl. College, Boh Blakovsky. l-lal Groom, -lohn Shaw, and Clarence 'lihornley en- joy reading in the Com- merce library, Juanita Duncan is Dean 'l'homas's competent secretary, the Commerce library is util- ized by shorthand and eco- nomics students, Dr. Blair pauses for a moment out- side his oliice door, Dean Raymond D. Thomas busy with many papers on his desk, Assistant-dean of Commerce, Edward C. Burris, is a busy man, john Downs checks Lou Daugh- erty during enrollment, a still shot of the Western en- trance of Nlorrill Hall, Professor Bertrand teaches geography to commerce students, shorthand instruc- tors are active in the school of Intensive Business, a class of VVAVES receives instruction from a member of the Commerce faculty, Billie Casselman practices her typing, who said short- hand isnlt hard work? Pauline Poteet eiliciently operates the mimeograph machine, Dr. Fred E. blewett is head of the Bus- iness Administration De- partment. EUMMEHEE DEAN Rarxioxo D. Tiioxias Business today demands expert and scientincally trained men and Women With a degree of versatility and an ability to eventually occupy positions of leader- ship in the held of commerce. The task facing the School of Commerce-to thor- oughly train young men and Women for business-has become an increasingly important one during the ex- pansion of business during the past several years. -t n1 amsmmlfv if- f-'- K :sg ln ever-increasing numbers young men and Women looking forward to careers in business and public service are entering college to secure professional training. The School of Com- merce, through the application of progressive policies, is striving to maintain facilities which will make available to capable college students types of training which prepare for the responsi- bilities and the opportunities to be embraced in the successful business career. The School of Vocational Business 'l'raining offers courses for students who are interested in neither college credits nor in a degree, but who desire specific responsible jobs with business firms and public agencies. ll .Va ik gamma sigma Front row - Beshears, Shaw, Jewett, Dempsey, Chandler Sammi rofw-Parman, McVVhorter, Benbrook, Ulrich, Mercer Gamma Sigma, local honorary fraternity in the School of Commerce, was founded in the spring of l934l by ten students who saw the need of encouraging, promoting, and recognizing scholarship in Commerce. Since that time, Gamma Sigma has served nine years as a useful cog in the School of Com- merce. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of intellectual and scholastic standards among the students of business, to recog- nize such scholarship when once achieved by junior and senior men, and to bring about a closer friendship among these amen and between them and the faculty members of the organiza- tion. The constitution of the local organization is molded closely after the National Commerce fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma, and it is hoped that the local organization may soon become affiliated with the National fraternity. The program of this group in its dinner meeting is some- what unique in that, as a matter of policy, no formal speeches are ever arranged. This does not mean, however, that the dinners are not a thoroughly valuable experience for the mem- bers, over and above the fellowship which arises from such informality between professors and students. Membership in Gamma Sigma is chosen from the upper ten per cent of thc senior class and from the upper five per cent of the junior class. Gificers for l94l2-43 have been: President, John Shaw, Vice-President, Douglas Benbrookg and Secretary-Treasurer, John Ulrich. OFFICERS JOHN SHAW President D. BENBROOK Vice-President JOHN ULRICH Secretary JOHN SHAVV Page 62 b ta alpha p i ir r sf at 1 OFFICERS BILL PARMAN President J. IvLRICH Secretary BOB OI.lN'Ek Treasurer BILL PARMAN Page 63 l 191-0111 rorw-Daugherty Irby, Parman, Oliver Chandler .S'1'1'ond rofw- Shaver Snyder, Vlrieh, Smith Kilgore llarrison An honorary professional accounting fraternity for men, Beta Alpha Psi, had its start on this campus on Bday 17, l939, when Beta Alpha Psi, a local accounting fraternity, was ac- cepted, and installed as Chi Chapter by lklr. Aubrey Smith, Professor of Accounting, Cniversity of Texas. The purpose of the organization is to foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession, to promote study of accounting and its highest ethical standards, to de- velop high moral, scholastic, and professional attainments in members, to act as a medium between professional men, in- structors, students, and others interested in the development of study of the profession of accountancy, and to encourage cordial relations among its members and the profession generally. lts membership is open to accounting majors and minors in the School of Commerce who have completed not less than I2 semester hours of college work in accounting with a grade point average of 3.0, and a general average in all subjects of at least 2.5, and who manifest an interest in preparation for the profession of accountancy. The organization has truly been a successful one, and will continue to fill a great need in the Accounting Department of the School of Commerce in the years to come. Through this fraternity, students have been given recognition for honors received in their field and have been provided with further knowledge of the modern trends in accounting. Bark rofw-Moore, Vl- rieh, McGnwen, Graber, epsilon pi Front rofw-Lena Ruth Harkey, Ruth Pinkner, Mary Queen, Madeline Colclazier Bark rafw-Dora Belle Legg, Mavis S a k e r, . Ruth Hemphill, Carolyn Prihoth Epsilon Pi is a local honorary organization for girls in the School of Commerce. Frances Henderson conceived the idea forthe organization, and with the aid of Dean Raymond D. Thomas, Epsilon Pi was organized in l936. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership, character, eniciency, and service among business Women. Requirements for membership: scholastic achievements lat least a 3. grade avcragel, leadership and character. Candi- dates are selected each fall and spring from the junior and senior classes. In order that Epsilon Pi might further pro- mote scholarship, a ten dollar award is given each spring to the Woman in commerce who has the highest grade average for the Hrst three semesters' Work. The objectives of the group are based upon the establish- ment of closer relationships among Women preparing for careers in the commercial world, the development of the qual- ities of scholarship and ctliciency, and the recognition of such qualities. This year's members are: Nancy Ann Bisel, Daladeline Col- clazier, Lena Ruth Harkey, Dora Bell Legg, Ruth Pinkner, Carolyn Priboth, Nlary Lou Queen, lNIavis Saker, Harriette Sexton, hiary L. Shimp, Betty McPheeters, Marjorie VVhip- ple, Biary J. Reuck, Edna Lee Franklin, Ellen Fay Cole, Jean Hunter, Billie Casselman, Okla Brown, Faynola Arm- strong, and jo Deen Bennett. Other organizations in which the members are active are: hlortar Board, Y. W. C. A., A. VV. S., O. G. A., and Pi Omega Pi. OFFICERS DORA B. LEGO President MARY LOU QUEEN Vice-President LENA RUT11 HARKEY Secretary Dona B ELLE LEGG Page 64 alpha kappa p i x ii? me Q ak OFFICICRS D. Bnxmzooic President B. MclN1cR'i'k.xx' Secretary D. Cxzviskox Treasurer ll0L7f2I.AS Blix iakooic wwf' if Twwi? Page 55 Front rofw-M. Driteh on, B. lVlclVlurtray, B vis, Dr. M. M. Blair brook, D. Parks, E Moore, B. Nlcllwain O. lrby, ll. Orwig, R lirierly, lworley ln every school on the campus there is one organization that is typical of its particular field. ln the School of Com- merce, that organization is Alpha Kappa Psi. lt is a truly representative organization, containing men from every de- partment in the School of Commerce. Although Commerce School activities have been seriously curtailed due to the urgent need by the army and navy of college trained personnel, Alpha Kappa Psi, this year as in the past, has been among the leaders in campus functions. Alpha Kappa Psi endeavors to furnish the student with professional contacts in his chosen field. This year the group has been particularly active in professional dinner meetings. Speakers have varied from campus personalities to local busi- ness men, and the public forum type was most favored. Tau Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was founded in l92fl, and the fraternity has a total of +6 chapters among the leading universities of the nation. Alpha Kappa Psi annually awards a medallion to the outstanding junior in the School of Com- merce. Last year the award was won by Douglas Bcnbrook, who was also delegate to the national convention in Nlilwau- kee during the first week in September. Prominent local alumni of the fraternity are Dean Ray- mond D. Thomas, BI. NI. Blair, U. BI. Klerrill, Z. B. VVallin, Earl C. Albright, LI. Lewis Sanderson, li. YV. Bass, Howard George, Gordie Gray, XI. Fred Tidwell, and Robert Donald- son. B. Barnard, D. Camer- Grantham, B. Pendar- Ii ll 1' K' r 0 rw- D. Ben- mu kappa tau I-' r ru ll I 1' 0 mc- Smith H o e r s tl e r, Pickens, Phelps Sl'l'IllId flFl,U1BlII'K'l12ll'tl Rickman, Knox, Mt-Il wain, Jennings Blu Kappa Tau, professional marketing fraternity, was founded on the Oklahoma A. and KI. campus during the year V938-39. lt is essentially a service organization giving stu- dents interested in the held of marketing an opportunity to meet and discuss together current topics relative to their chosen vocations. Among its many activities the function of bringing out- standing speakers to the campus predominates. The members take an important part in planning the Commerce Day func- tions, and inviting to the campus well known business men of the state to confer with students interested in entering busi- IICSS. hlembers in Mu Kappa Tau are limited to those students who are either marketing majors or minors. Selection of eligible candidates is based on scholastic standing and interest in marketing as a career after graduation. Dinner and smoker meetings give the members an opportunity to meet and analyze current problems in the marketing field. Through the helpful guidance of their sponsor, hir. xl. U. Nlerrell, the organization has conducted numerous student opinion polls, many of which have been recognized through- out the state and the Southwest. The success of the organization this year is due greatly to the outgoing oflicers. Those men are: Klurray Rickman, President, Chester Jennings, Vice-President, Howard Knox, Secretary, Bob Nlcllwain, Treasurer. fm 0 FFICERS M. Ricxzvu x President llovsuum Kxox Secretary B. Mclrwaiy Treasurer 1N1i'1ua.xy RICKMXN Page 55 order of gregg artists OFFICERS Mansmxs CoI.cI.Az1ER President CAkol.YN PRIBOTH Vice-President MARY JANE REUCK Secretary M.xnEI.1N E C'o1,cl vim 1 6 Page 6 7 lioilom-B. McPheeters both, M. Vllhipple, M Reuck Dowell, bl. Vest, M Kelly Tojr l'0'LCLlVl. Barnard Kirk ln january, 1913, shorthand students at Rude Brothers' College in Carthage, Missouri, founded the Order of Gregg Artists. By 1918 this organization had grown to a national honorary fraternity with chapters in several hundred univer- sities and colleges. The founders of OGA Order 31 was organized by the students of Oklahoma Agricultural and hlechanical College under the leadership of hir. S. C. Bedinger and Professor W. Rude. ln order to foster a closer relationship between active and alumnae members of the college, members of OGA have sponsored an alumnae luncheon each year during Home- coming. Each Spring members of the A. 61, BI. faculty are guests of the chapter on OGA Honors Day which is observed at the spring picnic. Special recognition is given those members of the group who have received gold pins or other special honors and awards from the New York office. An annual award is given to the outstanding OGA member who has won distinction in scholarship and professional elli- ciency. New candidates for OGA are selected each fall and spring from among the shorthand students who have won distinction in scholarship, leadership, and secretarial subjects. At the present time Professor VV. Rude and lXliss Frances Freeman are co-sponsors of the Order of Gregg Artists. OGA represents students who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship and character in the School of Commerce on Oklahoma A. SL hl. campus. M. Colclazier, C. Pri- S 1' 1' o n ii rofw-R. Mc- M. Salter, M. Shnckley, J. Emerson, VV. Rude, Nl. Lee, L. Hnrkey, M. Davis, M. Fulks, Professor Guy Lackey and Carol Ann Stringheld dis- cuss educational problems, l'rotessor Ben C. Dyess glances up from a desk covered with work, lfduca- tion professors keep a con- stant check on the students' scholastic averages, Xlary -lane Reuck is the popular liducation secretary at the switchboard, Bonnie limer- son operates a mimeograph machine in the Education olhce, dictation, letters, and routine work keep the sec- retaries ever busy, the Edu- cation library is a good place to study and have friendly meetings, when the semester grades are posted students gather around to see the final re- sults, utilizing the College library facilities for study, Louis Raburn busy in the photographic laboratories, physical education pro- grams enable students to receive ample exercise, Diary Sowers plays tennis, Dr. I-laskell Pruett at his desk in Klorrill Hall, Paul Marshall and lmogene Conrad at work, a lecture. EDUC TID DEAN N. CONGER The School of Education was established in order to train students in proper educational procedures. In addition to this important function the School of Edu- cation prepares superintendents, principals, and super- visors for the public schools of Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege was endowed and is supported in order that it may deal with problems of the rural and industrial people of the state. '1 JM! i. iE.Etl'g.t - A A A A A 5? TK at Tw .TZ X X X X N Through surveys and directed research, the department furnishes assistance to the leaders of many of the schools of the state. 'lio serve the students in the best possible manner the school uses methods of teaching, research, and experiment that are designed to keep the faculty mem- bers and student body in close touch with the economic, social and political problems of the state and nation. Graduate courses leading to the hi. S. Degree i11 Education have been ottered for several years. Graduate students are allowed to use the fields of Education either as a major or as a minor in planning graduate courses. During the Summer School unusually strong courses are oiifered for graduate students as well as undergraduates. fff' In-...N hu. Hi Q33 education council Ami Blair, Jane Blair, Anna Belle Fowler, MHLlHlf'll Lackey, Olen Miller Emily Schwabe, Carol Ann Stringfield, Kath- erine Tompkins, Crystal Vilhorton The Education Council is organized to effect a more com- plete fellowship and closer relations between the students and the faculty, and among the student body as a whole, and to promote and dignify the teaching profession. lt is composed of twelve members elected by the student body and of two faculty advisors chosen by the members of the Council. Each year the Education Council sponsors a Student- Faculty hlixer to enable the teachers and students of the School of Education to become better acquainted with each other. Another achievement of the Council is the Streamlined School lN1arm race, the winner of which is customarily crowned at the Education Day picnic held in the spring. The Education Council has included among its members this year the outstanding leaders of the campus. They are Ann Blair, Crystal VVhorton, Carol Ann Springfield, Olen lYliller, Jane Blair, Anna Belle Fowler, Anne Orr, hfladalyn Lackey, Emily Schwabe, Katherine Tompkins, hir. Eli Foster, and Mr. Guy A. Lackeyg Mr. Foster and half. Lackey served admirably as the Council's faculty advisors. XVe wish to take this opportunity of expressing our appreci- ation of the outstanding work done by the oflicers who served the Council so well this past year. They were: Anne Orr, President, Anna Belle Fowler, Vice-President, Jane Blair, Secretary-Treasurer, and Crystal Whorton, Reporter. Their willingness to serve marks them as campus leaders. OFFICERS Ax x CJRR President ANNA B. Frwvmsk Vice-President JANE Blhxm Secretary ANN ORR Page 7U JIQIKQQ 2 - ffm- M '5 ',5,-V, 5 ' k X 1955: 'ffm ai 55331 V .2 .825 Professor Baird instructs classes in aeronautical en- gineering, lathe work in the industrial shops is in- teresting work which re- quires considerable skill, Naval trainees pause for a moment during class in- struction to visit with their professor, learning how to accurately and efficiently operate a precision ma- chine under Watchful in- struction, students do con- structive laboratory Work during their class hours, welding classes go day and night in the shops building as student classes and De- fense Training classes al- ternate, capable instructors are always on hand to as- sist and train students With the various techniques of the Work, bright smiles from the Engineering sec- retaries help keep morale up, a class in airplane as- sembly work rapidly on a fuselage, jettie Grantham does some painting, addi- tional lathe instruction, checking surveying equip- ment, mighty engine, Con- gratulations, man! De Witt Hunt explains Wood- Working. E Bl EEHI G Acrixc DEAN Geo. W. WHITESIDE The A. and BI. School of Engineering offers an opportunity to obtain a technical education equal to that offered by any similar institution. The School has kept pace With the rapid expansion of the Engineering profession. The development during the last fifty years, of electric power, internal combustion engines, chemical processes, the telephone, and the radio, have so enlarged the industrial fields, that trained engineers are constantly in demand. L sa sk Today, more than ever before, there is an ever increasing realization of the role an engineer plays in modern civilization. In peace the engineer applies his abilities to create a better and more comfortable world in which to live. Today, however, We are at war. Already the results of the ingenious minds of American engineers through American industry, are being felt on every battle front. The devastating effects of our bombers, the superiority of our fighters, the tanks, the guns, the ships, the miracles of synthetic chemistry, are all a comforting testimony to the fact that our engineers, in War as well as in peace, can meet unforeseen situations. sig ma tau Front ro-w-VV. Clark, B. Cain, S. Hardin, J. Campbell, Dean Stap- ley, J. Sack, D. Cotner, T. Franklin Second row-J. Grant- ham, W. Trent, A. Doty, E. Malzahn, E. Kisselburg, M. Green- street, V. McCoy, W. Bailey Third racw-J. Kelly, VV. Chamberlain, VV. Quirk, J. Maloney, J. Boggs, H. lVIcCowen, B. Blakestacl, M. Carter Fourth rofw--E. Skinner, R. Denham, L. Hanna, J. Adams, J. Brown- rigg, Kennedy, D. Hapke Fifth ro-w-R. Bennett, J. Cummins, J. Sehalk, D. Parsons, C. Foushee, VV. Simank, A. Spang- ler On February 22, 1904, a group of upper elassmen of the Engineering College at the University of Nebraska held a banquet and announced the organization of a new honor soci- ety in engineering. Thus Sigma Tau Was formally introduced as the culmination of preparations extending over a period of more than a year. The stability of this organization is illus- trated by the fact that it spread With surprising rapidity to twenty-six other schools of the nation and has come to be re- garded as one of the most progressive national honorary fraternities in the field of engineering. Sigma Tau is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies which also includes in its membership: Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Order of the Coif, and other such honorary organizations. Candidates for membership in Sigma Tau are selected from the upper one-third of the Junior and Senior classes. They are further selected upon their relative merits as pertainingto practicality and sociability, these qualities being regarded by the organization as highly essential to the successful modern engineer. Sigma chapter of Sigma Tau was installed on this campus April 16, 1923, and has risen steadily to a position of unmis- takable prominence in campus activity and scholastic leader- ship. In its membership are men who hold important odices in other organizations on the campus and who have not sacri- Heed scholastic attainment in carrying out oflicial duties. OFFICERS Easox Lisoxfxkn President JIM CUMMINS Secretary DALE JONES Treasurer Exsox Laosiuan Page 7 4 sigma tau OFFICERS ED SKINNER President JIM CUM Mixs Secretary JOHN SCHALK Treasurer jnvi Cuiviivnxs Page 75 Sigma Tau pledges gather around the pyra- mid erected by the Engineering fraternity just to the south of the Engineering Building. The timely arrival of the Naval Radar Training Unit on the A. Sl hi. campus provided the inspiration for a new enter- prise by Sigma Tau. After surmounting the diiiiculty of se- curing metal, Sigma Chapter completed plans for the presen- tation of a unique ash tray to the member of each training class having the highest scholastic standing. The ash tray consists of metal moulded in the shape of a pyramid and rail section which are the emblems of Sigma Tau. The presenta- tion for each class is to be made in their respective graduation ceremonies, and the ash tray will bear an inscription of the winner's name. In addition to the above award, the local chapter at- tempts to stimulate interest in scholastic attainment among freshmen by presenting the Sigma Tau medal to the first year student ranking highest in scholarship. This presentation is made each year in the ul-lonors Day Convocation . Climaxing the year's activity is the annual K'Sigma Tau Dinner-Dance which is held near the end of school. The decorations always carry out a novel representation of each branch of the engineering school, and various mechanical devices are employed to accentuate them. In spite of certain War-time restrictions, plans for this year's dance indicate the affair will lose none of its social prestige among annual cam- pus social events. Eason Leonard, president, and Dale Jones, treasurer, grad- uated at mid-term into service for Uncle Sam , and oiiieers elected to fill out their terms were, respectively, Ed Skinner and .lohn Schalk. pi tau sigma T, if 1 Front ro-w-Malzahn Snyder, Isbell, Brooks Boggs, Baker, Bartletti Carter Sef'f07ld rofw - Ogburn Funston, Logan, Spang- ler Scheirman, Schalk Kihg, Campbell, Kissel: burg Third row-Bradford, Rhodes Kni ht VVhit g v ' ney, iPowers, Elder, Greenstreet, Vllinchell, Cook, Kirkpatrick Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded at the liniversity of Illinois in l9l5. Since that time, chapters have been established in the well recognized colleges, universities, and technical schools throughout the United States. Pi Tau Sigma members are selected by reasons of their sound engineering ability, scholarship, leadership, trustworth- iness, and dependability. Personality is also recognized as an essential qualification. New members are selected from the upper one-third of the senior class and the upper one- fourth of the junior class. These are invited to a smoker and final choices for new members are made from those who attend. Those pledging undergo an intensive pledge week to prove their lmettle. Climaxing the week is a hay-rack ride, picnic, and program provided by these future members. A formal initiation is held the following week. To end a highly successful semester, a party was held in the steam and gas laboratory, where ping-pong, cards, and dancing featured the evening. Professor Baker, head of the mechanical engineering de- partment, was elected new faculty advisor. He replaces Dr. V. L. hflaleev, who was granted a leave of absence to take a position in the U. S. Naval Engineering Experiment Station at Annapolis, Diaryland. OFFICERS JAM ES Bocas President C. ISBELL Secretary C. D. BROOKS Treasurer JAMES Booos Page 75 phi lambda upsilon if t if ik if fi YK sl OFFICERS JACK PALM President C. FOUSHEE Secretary E. Niciiorsox Treasurer JACK PALM Page 77 Phi Lambda Lpsilon was founded as an honorary chem- ical society at the Lniversity of lllinois llarch, l899, by several members of the senior class majoring in chemistry. The purpose for which the society was founded, as stated in the Constitution, was Hthe promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistryfl Since its beginning, the growth has been continuous so that there are at present chapters in thirty-eight institutions of learning throughout the United States. The total member- ship is about l0,500. Alpha Delta Chapter annually recognizes the outstanding student in freshman chemistry. The name of the student honored is placed upon a plaque which hangs in the second floor hall of the Chemistry Building. The award for last year was presented to VVarren B. Brooks. Alpha Delta Chapter was installed on this campus in the year l929. The name of the local group before coalition with Phi Lambda Cpsilon was Chi Sigma, which had existed as an honor organization here since l92O. Junior, senior, and graduate students, who are majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering, and who have a B grade average, are eligible for election to membership. The local chapter now has Z5 stu- dents and l9 faculty members. Phi Lambda Lpsilon provides contact between men of like interest in institutions of higher learning. Front ro-me - Scheiffle buseh, Smith, Nlalalxoff Abernathy, Vllood Palm Sfffozzrl rofw-Sprinkle Casad, Bailey Susskx james, Hladky T h i 1' d rom: C 138011 Nickolson, Adams Skin ner, Vllilsou, Ha Four!!! rnfw Rl e 1 n VVebster, Hughes, lou slice, Maloney, Brx an engineering society ik Engineering fa e u l t 5' members mingle with Engineering students during a meeting of the students of the School of Engineering. In fulfilling its primary objectives, namely the promotion of good will among student engineers of Cklahoma A. and bl. College, and immediate attention and action on all matters pertinent to the School of Engineering, the Engineering Society feels that this has been one of the most successful years in its history. Complete cooperation of the faculty with the student body made fine meetings with carefully planned pro- grams possible. Highlights in the current year achievements Were: the de- velopment of a better engineering magazine, larger meeting attendance, and a Wonderfully improved Club Room. The Oklahoma State Engineer, official organ of the Engineering Society, not only became four pages fatter but secured national publicity when one of its articles Was re-printed by a well known publication. In spite of reduced enrollment, the attendance for the meet- ings Was the largest in history. The Engineering Society Club Room received some Hne furniture and complete re- decoration as a result of a handsome commission earned on engineering supply sales by the Society during enrollment last fall. Otiicers during the current school year Were: President, Dale Jones, Vice President, Edwin Malzahn, Secretary, Blaine Blakestadg and Treasurer, Russel Green. The dili- gent assistance of Acting Dean E. R. Stapley and Faculty Advisor NI. R. Lohmann was greatly appreciated by the Society. OFFICERS IJALE JONES President BLAINE BLAKESTAD Secretary RIJSSEL fiREEN Treasurer DALE JONES Page 78 hi epsilon OFFICERS L. HANNA President D. RYAN Vice-President E. VV,xTsox Secreta ry I,.xcRENcE Haxxix Page 79 Dunn, Boswell, Saxton Yost, VVatson liehrenclt, Sale, Hallock Qnirk, Hapke an, loombs, Bass, llan na, Hall Chi Epsilon is an honorary fraternity whose membership may include students of Civil Engineering or related fields of study. To gain membership in this organization the student must be possessed of the qualities of scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability which are necessary for a success- ful engineering career. Chi Epsilon was founded at the University of Illinois in 1922, and the Gklahoma A. and bl. College Chapter was in- stalled on hlay S, 1941. The fraternity was organized to develop in the student engineer those aforementioned charac- teristics Which will Work toward a higher standard of service offered to humanity by the profession. In addition to this ideal of ultimate social betterment, Chi Epsilon promotes among students and faculty a better under- standing of the fellow engineer, a more earnest and Well bal- anced spirit of cooperation, and a sincere feeling of brother- hood and good Will. 1 Outstanding activities include the pledge smoker, held prior to initiation each semester, and the post-initiation ban- quet. Pre-initiation activities take the form of a courtesy week. At present most alumni are in the service, and the members of the fraternity are indeed proud of the men, initiated into this chapter, who are representing Chi Epsilon and Oklahoma A. and M. on every one of the Allied fronts today. Sealwd, iff! lo right- Fronf rolw, Jfamling- Igllfk rofw-llerrin, Ry- Home liconomics students study child development and child reactions in their laboratory periods, plenty of actual cooking goes on in the Home Ee kitchens where students learn to pre- pare well-balanced meals, the likeable secretary for the school of Home Eco- nomics, studying textiles through the utilization of microscopes and magnify- ing glasses, stirring, mix- ing and adding ingredients for a tasty cooked dish, child psychology is studied by Home Economic stu- dents in the nursery, Dean Nora Talbot is always smiling in her busy office, a cooking class receives in- struction in the preparation of foods, Virginia hier- shon catches up on some of her sewing in the sewing room, and of course after cooking there are always the dishes to wash and dry, Betty Howard and friends in discussion, sewing on a coat project, the camera catches a busy woman, child observation, Daisy Purdy pauses at her desk. HUME EBU UMIES DEAN N ORA A. TALBOT It is a long road from the school of needlework of a hundred years ago to the present day home economics of state colleges and universities in the United States. This fact has been proven by the marked progress made in this held during that time. This road, though not laid out by a surveyor, has been built with the com- bined eiforts of many fearless pioneers and even more tireless investigators in the various phases of work. fririkririi iff-B 'lihe aim of the sehool as a whole is to eombine a speeial skill with a general background. VVhile doing the basic Work, the student is also given a ehanee to ehoose the speeial work whieh she would like to pursue after graduation. The eurrieulum is no longer filled with mere praetice Work in cooking and sewing, as has heretofore been the prevalent idea. lnstead, it attempts to point the way to making healthy, happy, well-groomed individuals, who are prepared to meet the situations of life. lt tries to ereate an understanding of the eeonomie, soeial and moral demands whieh are made of women, whether they serve in the capacity of the homemaker or the professional type. .vw 4.4 .-. 5.3 5 2 ,P brand G. Moore, L. LlVCS'lj V. Mershou Moore Dean Talbot, B Howard, M. Lee, A Ledbetter E. Darrow Standing-Nl. Perrier, W Bone C. Chambers II Smith P. Hughes, B er D. Martili, G omicron nu Gmicron Nu, honorary Home Economics fraternity, was founded in 1912 when the Alpha Chapter was organized at the Michigan State College. In 1920, Xi Chapter was in- stalled on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus. The purpose of the organization is to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of Home Economics. The members must be of Junior or Senior standing and are chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Officers for the year were: Louise Livesay, president, Betty Howard, treasurer, Edith Smith, secretary, and Clarice Chambers, sponsor. Faculty members include: VVilliamina Armstrong, Blanche Cade, Clarice Chambers, Emma Chandler, Bess Elder, Brenda Gould, Mary L. Greenwood, Adaline Ledbet- ter, Virginia Messenger, lylillie Pearson, lYlarjorie Johnson, Dorothy Saville, Gladys Stone, Geraldine Sydney-Smith, Nora A. Talbot, and Girdie Ware. Student members are: hlargaret Baade, Wilma Bone, Esther Darrow, Gladys Ford, Sara Hellwell, Betty Howard, Polly Hughes, Myra Lee, Louise Livesay, Dolores Martin, Virginia Mershon, Grace hloore, jane Moore, Irene Nelson, hlarie Perrier, and Edith Smith. Interesting activities during the year were the initiation banquet, a program given by new initiates, a joint meeting with the Alpha Zeta fraternity, and a scholarship award to a freshman girl. OFFICERS Louise Lrvssiw President EDITH SMITH Secretary BETTY Howaizn Treasurer BETTY Howakn H-'7' Page 82 home ec club if in OFFICERS MARCELLA MCCLUNC President AMY JANE Glens Secretary VIRGINIA MERsHoN Treasurer MARCELLA MCCLUNG Page 83 Firxl rofw - Mershon, jessee, Hotchkiss, Me- Clung, Ledbetter, Veirs S1'l'0Ild ro-zz: - Howard, XVriglit, Karr, Gibbs, If in e r s on, Overton, Meadnr, Moore The Home Economics Club, which affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, is open to all girls who are regularly enrolled in the school of Home Economics. Girls wishing to become members serve as pledges until they meet the requirements for initiation. The club serves to in- terest girls in the field of home economics, to develop leader- ship and character, and broaden students' knowledge of home economics. Organized in l9lO with a total membership of nine, the Home Economics Club has steadily grown until it has a present membership of a hundred and thirty. The activities of the club are many and varied. The social meetings are held jointly while the business meetings are divided into the junior-Senior division and the Freshman-Sophomore divi- sion. A Victory Supper held in September helped to introduce freshmen and new students to the club. The Hospitality Hour in November gave the men and faculty members of other schools on the campus the opportunity to become better acquainted with the members of the Home Economics School. The Ellen H. Richards Dessert in December was in honor of the founder ofthe American Home Economics Association. May l, Home Economics day, honored graduating seniors with an annual breakfast, and the School of Home Economics celebrated its Fifty-first Anniversary. Other special gather- ings included a Valentine Party, Book Review, and many interesting talks on present day problems. Dean Stapley of the School of Engineering appears en- grossed in his desk work, Ralph Jackson handles a large volume of student trade at the Y Hut, H. Clay Potts is noted for his ability to serve more people quickly than any other man, students at Work in the industrial arts shops learning about airplane fabrication, Dean D. C. Nlclntosh of the Graduate School is a busy man, stu- dents always find efficient medical care and treatment at the college infirmary, VV. C. Stone of the college publications explains the details of newspaper publi- cation, the counter in the chief clerk's office Where fees are paid, the College Book Store staff, women students learn to Work With Wood in the shops, lWr. Graves of the college post- oflice, five former Aggies in the service, Home Ee stu- dents at the practice house, scene at the college library, airplane engine being over- hauled for the training classes. GRADUATE SEHUUL Di-:AN D. C. Mclxrosu 'lihe Watchword of the Graduate School is research, original investigation in the various phases of the fields of arts, science and literature. liven before its organ- ization as a separate school in September, l9Z9, the school had reached a conspicuous place of leadership in pushing forward the bounds of knowledge through the research of its faculty and students. Dean Daniel C. Mclntosh is the head of the Grad- uate School. s ueaiga--' In an endeavor to develop the power of independent thought, to promote the spirit and technique for research, and to train men and women for the greatest possible efhciency as school and college teachers, the Graduate School has permitted its students to leave the confines of the classroom, and to a certain extent to develop their own scholastic ability along lines of research work. The student endeavors, by learning from others to increase his knowledge of his chosen subject, and he tries to learn something of methods in research which will enable him to carry on his studies independently, to increase, not only his private stores of knowledge, but also the general knowledge of mankind. Paul Adams as head of the -l-H work in the state has a great deal of correspond- ence, daily the Extension Division mails many pack- ages to points throughout the state, printing photo- graphs in the Extension dark room, the switchboard girls in the Extension Building are kept busy with telephone calls, you have to be an expert to con- nect the right parties on the A. SL M. switchboard, the Extension library is quite extensive and often used, faculty members skillfully guide the administration of the Extension Division, huge amounts of mimeo- graphed material are pre- pared daily for distribu- tion to many citizens throughout the state, Clif- ford lWcClung watches the Engineering sorghum mill Work, studying erosion and drainage problems on a re- lief map, secretaries are kept busy in the depart- iment, bags of mail for the people of Oklahoma, secre- taries pause for a bit of conversation, take a letter, please. E 'il' E T 5 l ll li Vl Fi ls l ,ii lx Stiiliti., llwrizw The Extension Division serves the rural people of Oklahoma by distributing among them, specific infor- mation on subjects relating to agriculture and home economics and encouraging its practical utilization. Through county agents and home demonstrators, more than 200,000 farm families in Oklahoma are as- sisted in solving agricultural problems, and introduced to the latest improved agricultural practices and suc- cessful home making techniques. luv' rV Wsrwaf-rwfpwmaawpw-,:,,: -,..,,. I.: .-...ca-X-1-ina 'qu ti N M Wm. , ,MW ,.,, ,',ir-4,....,,. ,.,,, -A ,..,, W , we ,.,,. V ..,. . ,. fu X -,Q,1,1L'jff,'1IXflQ' V f T.: .-,., X, us.- -.,., . M M., .:,5.,.A...., wir. .if y , i c...-u, Directed and financed jointly by the l'nited States government and Oklahoma A. and NI. College the Extension Division came into being under the provisions of the Smith-Lever act of 191-T, which Was accepted by the Oklahoma legislature in 1915. Nlost ofthe funds appropriated for extension work are expended in payment of salaries of the agents located in the various counties. The standards of any community are determined by the quality of leadership it possesses. The Extension Division recognizes the fact that the farm boys and girls of today, are the young farmers and home makers of tomorrow. The significance of this fact is shown in that there are more than 48,000 -l-H club members, who take advantage of the basic training in agriculture problems. if is 's -, Q 4,1 J ,...x M. Hump Halsey twirls his ropes for the WAVES VVANDALEA HUGHES . . . JOE PI.-XKIMOND . . . DIARY HUSTON MARY KAY ABBOT, Muskogee, Arts and Science, Aggiettes, Kappa Phi. TOMMY AKIN, Lafwton, Commerce, R.O.T.C. LLOYD ARMS, Sulphur, Education, O Club, Ofhcers Club, Ruf-Nex, Football, VVrestling. VVARREN DON ARNOLD, El Reno, Commerce. MARJORIE AUBREY, Wefwoka, IIome Economics. MARGARET BAADE, lllclazud, Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Gamma. BETTY JEANNE BAILEY, .MHC077ll7, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Y.VV.C.A. JACK BAILEY, Stillfwalfr, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VVALTON VVESLEY BAILEY, Bosfwell, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Engineering Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. WINNIFRED BAILEY, Yukon, Arts and Science. MARY LOU BARNARD, Tulsa, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Iota, O.G.A., Orches- tI'2l. CATHERINE MAY BARRICK, Enid, Commerce, Kappa Phi. VVARREN DEAN BASS, Oklahoma City, Engineering. DOROTHY BATEMAN, Cofuington, Education, Kappa Phi, Girls' Glee Club. RAY BATES, Konofwa, Agriculture. LESLIE BAXTER, Pittsburg, Kansas, Engineering. IRVING BEARD, Greenfviefw, Ill., Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Spur and Comb, Blue Key, Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma. EMMA LOU BECKER, Kingfisher, Education. JOHN BELCHER, Tulsa, Agriculture. DOUGLAS BENBROOK, W'ood4ward, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kap- pa Phi, Who's Who, 1943 REDSKIN, Blue Key, Press Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Interfraternity Council. CATHERINE ALESE BENSON, Stillfwatwr, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Zeta Kappa, Peppers, Pan-American, Y.VV.C.A. ARTHUR FRANK BESHEARS, Pafwnff, Commerce, Kappa Sigma. VVINNIFRED LORENE BEST, Tuttle, Home Economics. NANCY BISEL, Bartlcswillf, Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, VVho's VVho, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, VV.A.A., A.VV.S. HENRY BLACK, Drefw, Miss., Arts and Science, Kappa Tau Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Scabbard and Blade, Otlicers' Club. ANN BLAIR, Stillfwater, Education, A.VV.S., Mortar Board, Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, Education Council, Orange and Black Quill. JAMES BOGGS, Stillwater, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Oklahoma State Engineering Society. EVA BOLEN, Sapulpa, Education. WILMA BONE, .'1fd1ll0I'f', Home Economics, Pi Zeta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. THERON ELVVOOD BOOHER, Luther, Agriculture, OH Club, Baseball, Oth- cers' Club, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club. SAMMY BOTKIN, Larwton, Arts and Science, Red Red Rose, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Press Club, Editor of 0'Collegian. JACK BOYD, Sand Spring, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Pi Eta Pi, Speakers Club. Page 90 GLENN BRADFORD, Carey, Kaus., Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Ofhcers Club A.S.M.E. EUGENE BRIGHT, Tulsa, Engineering. H. A. BROTHERTON, Floyrlada, Texas, Agriculture. , BETTY BROVVN, Isabell, Home Economics, Y.VV.C.A., Home Ec. Club. 7 HOVVARD BROVVN, Ilousfon, Texas, Home Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hotel Adm. Club. MARY BROWNLEE, Joiner, .lrk., Home Economics. JACK BROVVNRIGG, Buffalo, Engineering. RICHARD BRYAN, .Wf.llz'sIrr, Arts and Science, Phi Eta Sigma, De Molay, Alpha Sigma Eta, Alpha Pi Mu. WILLIAM CHARLES BI'CK, Tuftlf, Engineering, S.A.E., Tech. Society, Ofli- cers Club, Firemen's Club. YVILLIAM LEWIS CAIN, lvI LUkil'k, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu Engr. Society. CHARLES CALDVVELL, Oklahoma City, Engineering, Sigma Nu. OSCAR HUGH CALVERT, San qlnfonio, Texas, Agriculture, Hort. Club. JOHN BROOKS CAMPBELL, Jrlirlgiozz, Va., Engineering, A.S.M.E., Kappa Tau Pi, Alpha Sigma Eta, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma. JOHN P. CAMPBELL, Iiartlfmfillw, Commerce. R. M. CARR, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Nu. NV. J. CARTER, Blackburn, Arts and Science, Alpha Pi Mu. GEORGE CARTER, Slill4'LCl1ffl', Commerce. JIM CASHMAN, Elma, Iofwa, Arts and Science. BETTIANN CAVE, Stillfwafvr, Home Economics. EARL VVARREN CHANDLER, U'f'llsI0n, Commerce, Phi Eta Sigma. CLYDE CHEATHAM, Ft. Cobb, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ruf-Nex, Block and Bridle, P.E.A., Blue Key. ROLLA JAMES CHEATHAINT, Pawnee, Engineering, Student Senate, Kappa Tau Pi, Industrial Engr. Society, Hanner Adv. Council. DELPHA CLAIBORNE, Holdcnfville, Home Economics. LAMOYN BUD CLARK, Broken .4fI'0'LL', Education, Ruf-Nex, Student Senate, Ofhcers Club. NANCY CLARK, Burklzurnrft, Texas, Arts and Science, Glee Club. GVVENDOLYN COCHRAN, El Reno, Home Economics. BETTY BILL COLE, Mr.A1lrsIvr, Education CLAXTON ROSCOE COOK, Tiplon, Agriculture, F.F.A., Aggie Society. FLOYD COOK, Drumright, Agriculture, Aggie Society, Aggie X Ruf-Nea Officers Club. NEAL COOK, Alva, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Engr. Societv A.S.NI.E THOMAS KARL COX, Grimes, Engineering, A.S.INI.E., Engr. Societx Page 91 MARGARET coWAN, Douglas, Home Economics. J i it ...uh-u ALBERN CROSS, Sfiil'-'LCLlfI'i', Agriculture, Agronomy Club. DICK CITRTIS, flrkansai, Arts and Science. GERALDINE DALKE, Tulsa, Arts and Science, Theta Sigma Phi, Y.VV.C.A. CARROL DARROVV, Olelalzonza City, Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Ofiicers Club, Horticulture Club, F.F.A. ROBERT DAIIGIIERTY, Cfinion, Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Officers Club, Aggie Society. CLARENCE JAMES DAVIS, Oklafmma City, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Scabbard and Blade, Oflicers Club. CHARLES DEARMOND, Las l II'!lt15, Nwv., Engineering. YVONNE DE GRAFFENRIED, Flluskogrc, Arts and Science, Delta Zeta, Sym- phonic Choir, Y.VV.C.A. JACK DEMPSEY, Vian, Commerce, Otlicers Club, Scabbard and Blade. CHESTER DODD, ,M0f7'i5UlZ, Engineering. JOHN EMMETT DOVVNS, Stillfwatrr, Commerce, De IN1olay, Y.M.C.A. EARL DRAKE, Binyer, Engineering. HELEN DREYER, Olzlalmma City, Home Economics. 'VITALIS DRIES, Union City, Gr. I CHARLIE EASLEY, lffillis, Agriculture, B.Y.P.II., Agronomy Club, F.F.A., Aggie Society, 4--H Club. JEANNE EDDE, Stillfwater, Arts and Science, Chi Omega, Orange and Black Quill, Pan-Hellenic, Y.VV.C.A., A.W.S., Chemical and Geological Societies. ROBERT EDDE, JR., Stillfwatfr, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engr. Society, Otlicers Club. DAVID EDMISTON, Tulxa, Engineering, Theta Kappa Phi. IVIARILEEN EDMONSON, Tulsa, Home Economits, A.'VV.S., Y.VV.C.A., VV.A.A., Alpha Delta Pi. VIRGINIA EDWARDS, Bartlfsfville, Home Economics. PALII, ELDER, Tuttlv, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society. VERALEE ELLIOTT, Clinton, Education, Pi Beta Phi. JACK EMERSON, Sand Springs, Engineering, Hell Hounds. JVNE EMERSON, Sand Springs, Commerce, O.G.A. LAVVRENCE ENNINGA, Nvfwkirle, Agriculture. BETTY JO ETCHISON, Cushing, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mor- tar Board, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, Y.VV.C.A., Delta Sigma Alpha. FRANCES FANSHER, Edmond, Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Alpha, Home Ec. Club. CARL FENDERSON, JR., lllefker, Agriculture, Aggie Society, Meat Team. HENRY FICK, Cushing, Arts and Science. VVILLIAIVI FINCKE, Santa Fr, N. M., Engineering, Sigma Chi, Oflicers Club, Beaux Arts, Player Club. MARY HELEN FITZSTEPHENS, Bartlewillf, Arts and Science, Alpha Delta Pi. GLADYS FORD, Stillfwatcr, Home Economics. Page 92 DICK EORRESTER, Sfill1u'r1Irr', Agriculture, Officers Club, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle. LLOYD FOSTER, S'lil!fLcalf'r, Engineering, Symphonic Band, Engr. Society, Ind. Iingr. Society. DICK EOVVLER, Cllit'kll5fltl, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Block and Bridle, Oth- cers Club, Blue Key, Phi Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society. ADELINE FOX, Sl1llfll.'lll'l', Education, Pi Zeta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, President Nlurray Hall, Board of Publications, Y.NV.C.A., Aggiettes. DON FRANK, Tulsa, Commerce, Beta Theta Pi. ANNA FRANTZ, Boyd, Arts and Science, Chi Delta Phi. FRANCIS EREEIWAN, .lnlllllj Engineering, Delta Sigma Theta, Signal Corps Reserve, Electronics Group. GLEN GARDNER, H'rll5t011, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, l .li.A. NORMAN CILASER, Elko, .Yrft'aJz1, Engineering. LOIS CIODOXVN, Tulm, Arts and Science, Nlortar Board, Pi Gamma lVIu, Kappa Phi, Y.VV.C.A. DICLBERT CIOGGIN, lfcllxlrnz, Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Ol'I'icers Club, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society. YICLNIA OOSNEY, Fzzir-z'ir'1c, Ilome Economics. vlI'NE COLIN, Duncan, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Arts and Science Council, Sigma Alpha Iota, Blortar Board, XVho's YVho, Orange and Black Quill. BENTON GRAIIAINI, l.o11g11'if'n.c, Texas, Engineering, A.I.Ch.Ii., Engr. Society. ELLIS BAKER, -IR., Sfillfwalwr, Engineering. 'IETTY GRANTI-IAIVI, Slillfwairr, Engineering, Sigma Tau. Pi N111 Epsilon, A.I.E.E., Engr. Society. EAYOLA GREENE, Tulsa, Education, Y.VV.C.A., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Aggiettes, Kappa Delta Pi. IVIERVELLE GREENSTREET, lizzrflwmillr, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S. M.E., Engr. Society. ISABIELLE GRIEBEL, Sfroutl, Arts and Science, Chi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. IIAI, CIROOIW, Perry, Commerce, De Nlolay, Players Club, Othcers Club, Wlres- tling. EDVVIN GROVES, I'f'iflfit'lc1, Kant., Engineering, Iota Lambda Sigma, Pershing Rifles. LEROY CTEST, DdfZ't'llf10l'f, Arts and Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Phi, Pi NIU Epsilon. NIAXINE HAGCE, Cl1f'rolcrr. Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta. NANCY HALL, PdQL'l1M.Vl'!l-, Commerce, O.G.A., VVesley Player Club, Players Club, Y.VV.C.A. TI'RNER HALL, JR., SfiH'LL'llfC!', Commerce. DONALD HALLOCK, .I'It'.1f1'5f1'I', Engineering. IICMP IIALSEY, Seminole, Agriculture, Student Ent., I'.S. Army Air Force. ANICE UOSNELL HAMILTON, SflH'LL'I1fI'V'. Home Economics. J. C. HAMILTON, Siillwafrr, Agriculture, Ruf-Nex, Olhcers Club, Aggie Soci- ety, Block and Bridle. IOE IIAMMOND, Stilhezllcr, Commerce, Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Orlicers Club, President Senior Class. LAVRI-INCE HANNA, Ilrnnryrry, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Tau Pi, A.S.C.I2., Chi Epsilon. HAROLD IIOCTS, Clzirkaslm, Engineering, Delta Sigma Theta. Page 93 - 194 me W W QE ff' . ., ,- K -1 . ' A 'M W 56- 1- F i f . . .. . .::: Rf fn, sux, . fa I . W MJ '14 DON HAPKE, Iiaglf City, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, A.S.C.E., Engineering Society. LENA RUTH HARKEY, Id1ll1L'!, Commerce, Epsilon Pi. DAVID HARMONY, Sapuljva, Engineering. MARY HARRIS, Chr'rolz1'o, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.VV.C.A. AITBREY HAYNES, Elle City, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Society. DALE IIAYTER, Frcdfrirk, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. FORREST HECKMAN, Rluflefwrll, Engineering, A.S.M.E., Engineering Society. SARA HELLEVVELL, Sapullva, Home Economics, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Eco- nomics Club. VVILLIAM HENRICI, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ruf-Nex, Beaux Arts, Engineering Society. MORELAND HERRIN, Sajvulpa, Engineering, Kappa Tau Pi, A.S.C.E. IACK HERRON, Oklahoma City, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Basketball, HO Club, Block and Bridle, F.F.A., Aggie Society. EVELYN HESSEL, Ilitfhrofk, Home Economics, Pi Epsilon Alpha. HARVEY HESSER, Stillfwater, Home Economics. ROY HICKMAN, Pauls Vallry, Engineering, Otlicers Club, Engineering Society, A.S.M.E. VVILLIAM HINKLE, Miami, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Rifle Team, Sigma Tau, A.S.M.E. PHIL HINTON, lllanforfl, Agriculture. NORMA HOLMES, Still-water, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Phi, Orange and Black Quill, Y.VV.C.A. JOHN HOLT, Ralston, Commerce, Oflicers Club, President of Hanner Hall. PHYLLIS HOOPER, lllanford, Home Economics, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. PATRICIA HORNER, Olfnzulgew, Arts and Science, Pi Beta Phi, Y.VV,C.A., Theta Sigma Phi, A.VV.S. Legislative Board, Panhellenic, W.A.A. RAY IIOIICK, .ML Viefw, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle, Officers Club, Spur and Comb, F.F.A. ERNEST HOUSTON, Stilliwatfr, Agriculture, Farm House, Horticulture Club, Aggie Council, Aggie Society. MERTON HOUSTON, Tulsa, Engineering. BETTY HOVVARD, Ramona, Home Economics, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Tau Gamma, Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet, A.NV.S., Home Economics Club, Who's VVho. JOHN HRON, JR., Ponca City, Engineering, Sigma Nu. TROY HUDSON, Supply, Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Oflicers Club. WANDALEA HUGHES, IVoodfward, Home Economics, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Panhellenic, Peppers, Home Economics Club, A.VV.S. JIM HUGHEY, Clzrrolwe, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Officers Club, Aggie X. BILLYE HUNIAN, Muskogee, Arts and Science, Chi Delta Phi. VVILLIAM HUNTER, MfAlester, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ruf-Nex. CARROLL HURST, llfatonga, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY ALICE HUSTON, BlLll'kfLU'Cll, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Peppers, Y.W.C.A. Page 94 JEANNE IIUTCHINSON, Oklahoma Cily, Home Economics, Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Economics Club, Y.VV.l'.A., A.VV.S. STANDLEY IIFTCHINSON, Slillfuultwrj, Engineering. LOUISE HYDE, gllfva, Home Economics. JEAN INGLE, Sffailurk, Education, Symphonic Band, Y.VV.C.A. EVERETT ISBELL, Enid, Engineering, A.S.M.E., S.A.lVI.E., Engineering Soci- ety, Officers Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau. JIMMY JACKSON, Ukfafzoma City, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hell Hounds. LOIS JACOBS, Slillfwalrr, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Zeta Kappa, Executive Board A.VV.S., Executive Board Y.VV.C.A., Panhellenic. ROBERT JAMES, Ft. Smiflz, Engineering, Pi Lambda Vpsilon, A.I.C.H.E. CHESTER JENNINGS, Tuba, Commerce. NORMA JENSEN, Barflrsfvillf, Terpsichorean, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota. HAROLD JESKE, Curbing, Engineering. FOSTER JOHNSON, Carfvr, Agriculture, O Club. II. J. JOHNSON, Byny, Agriculture, Ofhcers Club, Aggie Society. GEORGE JONAS, Carncy, Commerce. HVGH JONES, JR., Kinyfshvr, Agriculture, Officers Club. DALE JONES, Tulsa, Engineering, Engineering Society, Editor Oklahoma Slalf lfnginrwr, I.E.S., Sigma Tau, Sigma Chi, Blue Key. MELYIN JONES, Noblc, Graduate. HOVVARI7 KASTINGS, Uaklzursl, Engineering. ELEANOR KEIEFER, Ilflfna, Education. JIM KELLY, Sajlulpa, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Golf Team, Engineering Society. JOE KENNEDY, Jfnrr, Arts and Science, Phi Sigma, Board Student Publica- tions, Student Senate, Newman Club, Otlicers Club. PAVLA KENNEDY, Elmort' City, Home Economics. BETTY JO KERBY, Siillfuxatz-r, Graduate, Publications, REDSKIN. IRVIN KESSELBIJRG, Tulsa, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau. J. B. KILGORE, Oklahoma City, Commerce, Beta Alpha Psi, O Club. CHARLES KING, Tulxa, Engineering, Press Club. JACK KIRBY, Ponca City, Commerce, Sigma Chi. KIRK KLEIN, Slilliwalcr, Arts and Science, Phi Lambda Vpsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Arts and Science Council, Firemen's Club. HAROLD KNIGHT, lf'L'HiIlflf0II, Kam., Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Engineering Society. IIOVVARD KNOX Tulra Commerce Beta Theta Pi Mu Karma Tau Al ha J 7 Y 7 P Kappa Psi, Chsistian Science Org. MADELINE KVHR, lVfl!rtm1, Commerce, Pi Omega Pi, Y.VV.C.A., XValther League. DONA JI'NE LACKEY, ll'wfu'nL'a, Home Economics. Page 95 1943 i . .fi ' 5 .T . - fe 14' V. Y 1 Wag aa ,Ne 5 if . f ,S --.. ' .1-. Q 'X 14 in , r ep., K. A i A ' . ., 'if L. ,,f i n . . I , .. - V , 'rgz i -.., ' ., K Q., ff' f lr ' 5,1 35 'ft QW' T , F . .. ff cle s r rs f 5 IEVQ . re a a ' A,' C ' Q MADELYN LACKEY, Hitrlzila, Education, Y.VV.C.A., Orange and Black Quill, Education Council, Education Senator. VVILLIAM LANDERS, Muskogee, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Alpha, Aggie-X, Aggie Society, Ruf-Nex. PALL LASEMAN, Rolf, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Pi Mu. IRVIN LAUGHLIN, Cuslzing, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Orlicers Club. HELEN LAWVLER, Idalzel, Home Economics, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Home Economics Club. MARYELLA LAVVSON, Gaiam, Canal Zone. PAVL S. LAVVSON, Tulsa, Commerce. FRANK LAVVYER, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engineering Society, Beaux Arts, Officers Club. MARGARET LEARN, Olelalzoma Cily, Arts and Science, Y.VV.C.A., Phi Sigma. ROBERT LEDBETTER, Stillfwatfr, Engineering, Sigma Chi. MYRA MCCLAIN LEE, Hobart, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Speakers Club, Zeta Tau Alpha. EASON LEONARD, Chifkaslza, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Beaux Arts, Phi Eta Sigma, Engineering Society, Othcers Club. HERMAN LEVVIS, Jlraflff, Agriculture. MAC LINDLEY, Finley, Agriculture. LOUISE LIVESAY, Oklahoma City, Home Economics, Mortar Board, Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Y.VV.C.A., VVho's VVho. PALLINE LODVVICK, Cushing, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Tau Gamma. JOHN LOGAN, Stillwater, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Ofhcers Club, A.S.M.E. JACK LONG, Lafwton, Commerce. VON LONG, Okemah, Agriculture. DONALD LYNCH, Colony, Engineering. CLIFFORD MCCLITNG, Edmond, Engineering, A.LC.H.E. MARCELLA MCCLUNG, Ukcene, Home Economics. PAULINE MCCLUNG, May, Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Pepper, Home Economics Club, VV.A.A., Players Club, Panhellenic. HOLMES MCCLLRE, Lindsay, Engineering, Band. VERNON MCCOY, Little Rock, Ark., Engineering, Beaux Arts, Sigma Tau, Ofhcers Club. ELEANOR MCCRARY, Lafwton, Home Economics, Honorary Cadet Colonel Sig- nal Corps. VV. E. MCGREVV, Bartlrsfuille, Engineering, Pershing Rifles, DeMolay. BOB MCILVVAIN, Drumriglzt, Commerce, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mu Kappa Tau, Press Club, Ofiicers Club, Blue Key, 0'CoIlrgian. CLAVDE MCMILLIAN, Kildare, Engineering, Engineering Society, A.S.M.E. BETTY MCPHEETERS, Illuslzogfv, Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Sigma Alpha Sigma, O.G.A. CLARK MCQUIGG, flfton, Engineering, Oklahoma State Engineer, Ind. Engi- neering Society. J. VV. MCSVVAIN, Bartley-villf, Commerce. Page 96 . w!w 'bsn.A.'! PALI, IVICXVIIORTER, Blair, Commerce, cillllllflfl Sigma, Red Red Rose. HILL MADDEN, Cofvlm, Commerce, Sigma Nu. ISLEORD MADDOX, lfrzid, Edncatinn, O Club. JOHN MALONEY, CIIl5flillff, Engineering, Phi Lambda Cpsilnn, A.l.Ch.E., Sig- ma Tau, Newman Club, Engineering Society. ED lNIAI,ZAlIN,Pm'ry, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Engineering Society. ANNA LOCISE IWARLIN, f.Ill1'1'0lZlfI, Arts and Science, Kappa Delta, Players Club, A.VV.S., Y.VV.C.A. JLANITA IVIASON, l1f'1'fwol'1l, Arts and Science, Sigma Alpha Iota, Cilee Club. RAYSEI, MASSEY, lirit1'gf1'f+f11'l, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Ruf-Nex, I7.E,A., Otliccrs Club, Aggie Society. JERRY IVIEEK, Uklafzoma City, Education, YV.A.A., Aggieltes. TRLINIAN NIIKLES, Skialoolc, Commerce, Presa Club, Publications. OLEN MILLER, Slillualfzj, Education, Orhcers Club, Intramurals Director. VICTOR IVIILLER, Tulsa, Arts and Science, Theta Kappa Phi, Newinan Club, Otlicers Club. IIERNIAN NIILLIKAN, .1lzlr'ym'I!lw,, ,lIo., Education, Sigma Chi, O Club, Pres. Student Aswnciation, Otlicers Club, XVho's YVho. C, E. INIOORE, Drunzriglzl, Engineering, Signal Corps, Otlicera Club, Engineer ing Society. KATIIRYN MOORE, .S'li!ffw11lfr, Ilume Economics, Pres. Y.VV.C.A., Tau Gam- ma, lVIm'ta1' Board, VVho's 'XVl1o. IVIARJORIE JANE MOORE, I70llIllIllllt'!H', Home Economics, Chi Delta Phi, llome Economics Club. ELMO INIOORE, Sti!lmz'alrz', Cmmnerce, Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN INIORLEY, Trpfnn, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Rnf-Nex, Oflicers Club. IWACDIE NIORTON, Tulsa, Ilome Economics, Pi Beta Phi. ANNA MCLLEN, Lawlon, Arts and Science, Ittanaha. XVINI. MCLLEN, Jgra, Agriculture, Scabbarrl and Blade, Phi Sigma, Spur and Comb, E.E.A. DALE NANCE, Sfillmcalwr, Arts and Science, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Xi lWu. EDITII NELSON, Stillfz,:z1ff'r', Home Economics, B.S.I'. RCBY NELSON, Stillfwafwr, Home Economics, Pi Zeta Kappa, Y.VV.C.A. J. C. NEAHIERTON, llolizzw, Ill., Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Othcers Club. J. T. NEXVMAN, Gooillntl, Trxax, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, O Club, Basketball. EDVVARD NICIIOLSON, .ll4'i1forfl, Engineering, Phi Lambda Cpsilon, A.I.Ch. E., Engineering Society, A.S.M.l-I. ROSS NICIIOLS, Oklllllflllltl Cily, Education, O Club, Orl'icers Club. SYLVIA NIGIITENGALE, Ixalmlla, Home Economics, Pi Zeta Kappa. SCE NORRIS, Oklahoma Cily, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Peppers, I .XV.C.A., A.VV.S. IIOVVARD NORTHCCTT, .1l'll!lill!f.Y, Graduate. ROLAND O'MEILIA, Tulm, Engineering, Sigma Nu, A.I.Ch.E., Engineering Society. Page 97 J. L. OOLEY, Slzattuvle, Commerce, Sigma Chi. JOE OURSLER, Miami, Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Theta, Eta Kappa Nu, Y.M.C.A., Engineering Society, A.I.E.E., Oi'l'icers Club, S.A.M.E. VIRGINIA OVVENS, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Peppers, Pan America, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Alpha Theta. JACK PALM, Blaclffwell, Engineering, Phi Lambda Epsilon, Sigma Tau, A.I. Ch.E., Engineering Society, Symphonic Band, Phi Kappa Phi. GLADYS PARK, Stillfwalfr, Education. ROY PARKHITRST, Cushing, Engineering, Engineering Society. BILL PARMAN, .elrkansar Cify, Kans., Commerce, Phi Eta Sigma, Oflicers Club, Scabbard and Blade, Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. DOYLE PARRACK, Dwzol, Education. DON PARSONS, Sfillfwatfr, Engineering, Ofhcers Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, VVho's VVho, Blue Key. CHARLIE PARTIN, Lubbock, Texas, Agriculture, Spur and Comb. PETER PENICO, Stillfwafcr, Arts and Science, Alpha Pi Mu. RLSSEL PHELPS, Olalalzoma City, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hell Hounds, Scabbard and Blade, Mu Kappa Tau. ANNA LEE PHILLIPS, Sfillfwalfr, Arts and Science, Pi Zeta Kappa, Tau Gam- ma, Pan American Forum. GORDON PHILLIPS, Gcary, Agriculture, Block and Bridle, Officers Club, Ruf- Nex, Alpha Gamma Rho, F.F.A. JACK PICKENS, Tulsa, Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha, O Club. RIITH PINKNER, Sl1l1fbU7lL'1', Commerce, Epsilon Pi, Pi Omega Pi. MILDRED POLLOCK, Illullzall, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.VV. C.A. JERRY POOLE, llfluskogmi, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Orhcers Club, Hell Hounds, Varsitonians. ERNEST POTTS, El Rfno, Arts and Science, Alpha Pi Mu, Kappa Tau Pi. HAZEL POVVERS, Slillfwalcr, Commerce. MILO POVVERS, Tulsa, Engineering, S.A.M.E., A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, En- gineering Society, Pershing Rifles, Ollicers Club. LAFRALLE PRECFRE, Britton, Home Economics, Chi Omega. CAROLYN PRIBOTH, I?laz'lefwcll, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Sigma. JOE PRIVETT, Maramcr, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Press Club, Hell Hounds, Ollicers Club. DOROTIIY PRLIITT, .lVIu.tleoym', Home Economics. MARY QPEEN, Tulsa, Commerce, Epsilon Pi. MAX QIIINN, Brafwr, Commerce, O Club, Orhcers Club. VVILLARD QIIIRK, Tulsa, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Engineering Society. MARGALIE RANSOM, Stillfwatfr, Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi. STEVEN RAY, Tulra, Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Farmhouse, Horticulture Club. DICK REDINGTON, Stillfwalrr, Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club, Agronomy Club, American Society of Agronomy, Y.M.C.A. EDVVIN RHODES, Spcncwr, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Y.M.C.A., Otlicers Club, S.A.M.E. Page 98 FERN RICHARDS, lilalzrl, Arts and Science, Delta Zeta, Alpha Pi Mu, Arts and Science Council. INIURRAY RICKMAN, Tulsa, Commerce, Beta Theta Pi, VVho's VVho, Hell llounds, Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Kappa Tau, Ofiicers Club. JCANITA ROBERTSON, Sfzidlwr, Education, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, Phi Kappa Phi. DON ROBINSON, Hunter, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. BOB RODKE, Slzafwnff, Commerce, l.ambda Chi Alpha. DELPIIA ROOT, Roosmfrlt, Education, Chi Omega. JOE ROSS, Clzifkashzz, Agriculture, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club. NORINIAN ROSS, .-Irdmorr, Commerce, Othcers Club. MELBA ROCDEBCSII, Pryor, Commerce. VELMA ROVVEN, Grimes, Home Economics. LYDA RCSSELL, Vinita, Gr. THOMAS RYAN, Sapulpa, Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, A.S.C.E., Otlicers Club, S.A.M.E., Engr. Society. J. B. SACK, .lfL'ant, Engineering. J. T. SADLER, Krfbs, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Pi Siu, Orhcers Club, Student Senate. NIAVIS SAKER, Bixby, Commerce, Niortar Board, Alpha Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pi, O.G.A., Sigma Alpha Sigma, Orange and Black Quill, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.XV.C.A. JAMES SALE, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Chi, O Club, Chi Epsilon, A.S. CE., Othcers Club. JOE SALES, SliH1U,'!lft'I', Commerce, Mu Kappa Tau. NIARVIN SALMON, Ru5.wlm'ill1', Education. AL SCANLAND, Oklafzoma City, Commerce, Sigma Chi, Football, O Club. JOIIN SCIIALK, Tulsa, Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, A.S.M.E., Engr. Society. BILL SCHEIRMAN, Kirzyjishfr, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Eta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Pi, Blue Key, A.S.M.E., Engr. Society, VVho's VVho. BOB SCIIOEB, Chfrokee, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. JACK SCOTT, Oklahoma City, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Beaux Arts, Officers Club, S.A.M.E. ELIZABETII SEVVARD, twuskogw, Arts and Science, Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet, Theta Sigma Phi, U'Collrgiar1, Murray llall Council. VVARREN SEVVELL, Sayre, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Senate, Intertraternity Council. ANGELO SFERRAZZA, Nwfw York City. Engineering, Newman Club, Engr. Society, A.I.Ch.E. MARTHA SHARP, Oklafmrnu City, Home Economics. JOHN SIIAXV, Slzzzfwfzcf, Commerce, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma, Othcerf Club, Scabbard and Blade, Student Association, Blue Key, VVho'f VVho. MILDRED SIIEPHERD, Pfrry, Home Economics, Tau Gamma, Y.YV.C.A., IIome Ec. Club, F.F.A. ROSANA SIIELHAMER, .lrkmzxas City, Kaus., Home Economicf. MARY ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY, Ifzziit, Commerce, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Sigma, O.G.A., Commerce Council, Engr. Queen '-12. VVILBCR SIMANK, Stifl1u'ati'r, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Blue Key. Page 99 ED SKINNER, Tulm, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, VVho's Vllho. EDITH SIVIITII, Ijflllllflfjflfj llome Economics, Y.WV.C.A., Home lic. Club, Tau Gamma, Omicron Nu. SIVIITH, HAZEI., Ilnnziny, llomc Economics, Home Ec. Club, Tau Gamma, Circle Eight Club. .IACK SNIITII, Tulm, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Interfrater- nity Council, lingr. Society, A.S.M.E., S.A.NI.E., Ofhcers Club. ELIZABETH SNODGRASS, 'l'nl,m, Commerce, Theta Sigma Phi, Y.YV.C.A., .Igfgfic1'11lnr. IACK SOCTI'IALL, .lllm-, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, O Club, Football. MARY SOVVERS, llrzzflzrigfffl, Arts and Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, A.NV.S. Judicial Board, Y.NY.C.A. YVALLACE SPAIIN, Slillfwzllwr, Engineering. ALLEN SPANGLER, Jlrzyfiwlif, Kaus., Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma. MILDRED SPENCER, lIr111111'igff1f, Ilome Economics. l. E. SPORE, N1'fLckirk, Agriculture, Farm-house, Block and Bridle, Delta Sigma Alpha, Hell Hounds, Aggie Society, Livestock Judging Team, Meat Judging Team. ROY STAFFORD, lf! Rfllflr, Agriculture, Aggie-X, Senior Senator, Ollicers Club. JOE STEICHEN, Pcrry, Agriculture, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Symphonic Band, Collegiate 4-II, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle, Phi Kappa Phi, judging Team. EYERETT STEVVART, Ijllllfllll, Agriculture, Agronomy Club. IRENE STEVVART, Stillmcalwr, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. HOVVARD STRA'I IlON, l.'nnk.m1z, Agriculture, Block and Bridle. CAROL STRINGIFIELD, Srrrzillolc, Education, Chi Omega, Education Council. VICTOR STROVP, f1lH'lH'I', Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, Ruf- Nex, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, EEA. ,IIGGS STCART, Sflaflzzflc, Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Block and Bridle, O Club. Baseball. NIARY SLLLENGER, Scnzirzolw, Home Economics. JOHN SVLLIVAN, Okrlnulf, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Othcers Club, Engineer- ing Society. BILL SCSSKY, Lifflc Rock, ylrk., Engineering, Phi Lambda llpsilon, Student A.I,Ch.E. RAYIVIOND SVVAIIVI, llkfllflfllllll Cily, Agriculture, Aggie Society, Block and Bridle. DOROTHY SVVINDLER, Sami Sffillffiw. Home Economics, Symphonic Choir. FORREST TALKINUTON, liilljllll, Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agron- omy Club, Aggie Society, Olhcers Club. DONNA TAYLOR, SfiHfLL'I1ff'l'-, Home Economics, Y.XV.C.A., Pi Epsilon Alpha, Home Ec. Club. BRADLEY TIIAYER, Slillfwalwr, Engineering, Orhcers Club, Sigma Tau. NIARY TIIONIPSON, .'lfI1l5kr1yi'1', Education, Chi Delta Phi, Y.VV.C.A. CLARENCE THORNLEY, Ifukrflito, Agriculture, Scabbard and Blade, Otlicers Club. .IO ANN TIDVVELL, Polrau, Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club, Y.WV.C.A. BETTY TONGVE, Dallas, Texas, Arts and Science. JOSEPH TOOMBS, rlmarilln, Texas, Engineering, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Delta. Page IUU '55 321. fs as XVARRICN 'l'RlCN'1', .Wrz1d, liiigineering, lingr. Society, Sigma Tau, A.S.lVl.lf. BIQYICRLY TRCAX, Ijflllflflfffll, Arts and Science. XV. D. TRCMBIJCY, SIillfL4:aff'r, Arts and Science, Theta Kappa Phi, Utbcers Club, lnterfraternity Council, Newman Club. DUCG '1'l'RNlCY, Hugo, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, F,P.A., lfield Crop judging Team. wlOllN l'l,RIClI, lfz11'llfsfvill1', Commerce, Beta Alpha Psi, Gamma Sigma, Urhv cers Club, Student Senate, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade. lllil.liN YANCIC, lfnid, Home liconomics, Pi Beta Phi, Home Fc. Club, YAV. C.A., Players Club. RFBICCCA YICIRS, Pryor, Home Economics, Y.NV.C.A., Home Fc. Club, VVeslcy Foundation, Kappa Phi, Delta Zeta. ,UCAN VEST, SlillQ,z'11tr1', Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi. Ul.lN VVALCIIICR, lfflllllllll-, Commerce, Pbi lita Sigma, Ruf-Nex. SIIWPSUN VVAI,KliR, 17rfz'd01r1, Ag.:riculture, Farm House, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society. llAR'1'VVlCI,l. VVALAIKERS, Parry, lingineering, A.l.Ch.l'f., liligr. Society, Okla- homa State lingr. BOB NVARNICR, llollarf, Agriculture, Urlicers Club, Dairy Club, Aggie Society. JERRY XVARRICN, Spiro, Commerce, Pi Iipsilon Alpha. XICLL YVARRI-IN, ,lY1'l1lICf.S' Falls, llome lfcononiics, Home Ee. Club, Collegiate 4-II, Y.VV.C.A., Baptist Student Cnion. IINI XVATKINS, Carter, Engineering, A.I.li.lf., lita Kappa Nu, lfngr. Society. ICCUFNP XVATSON, Sand .qf3I'l7l!fj, lCn,ginc-ering, Cbi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Pi, A.S.C.lf., S.A.Nl.F., Olhcers Club. H. C. VVA'l I'S, Ucwlcla, Engineering, A.l.Cb.F., A.C.S., Engr. Society. HERIWAN VVICINICKE, Tulsa, Iingineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ulhccrs Club, lingr. Society. DON XVIIARTUN, Tulsa, Commerce. I.. XV. YVIIITNFY, Tulsa, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Orhcers Club, S.A.NI.E., A.S.M.Ii. VERNON VVIIITNEY, gllqsa, Engineering, Orhcers Club. DALE VVIIITSON, Famf, Agriculture, Ruf-Nex, l3'.l7.A. CIIRYSTAI, VVHORTON, Safvalfwa, Education, Sigma Alpha lota, Glee Club, TIIICODORF XVIEHF, .Will-u'11l1'1', lingineering. DOVV VVICBINTON, .llt11s, Agriculture U Club, Basketball, Orhcers Club, Business Manager REDSKIX, Board Publications, Blue Key. DICK XVILBIQR, Sflll'LL'l1ll'l', Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi, Orhcers Club. GVVENDOLYN VVILDER, lfaylmkzl, liducation, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Aggiettes, Y.VV.C.A. BOB VVILICY, .1l'!1'lI10l'4'-, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society. CLFTIS XVILLIAMS, IVcfu,'0lca, Agriculture, Phi Sigma, Ofhcers Club, Blue Key. LEO XVll.l.IAMS, l.ofc'vll, Commerce, Urhcers Club, Commerce Council. BRCCIC VVILSON, Prrry, Engineering, S.A.Nl.F., A.l.Ch.E., BS., Phi I.ambda Cpsilon, Otlicers Club, Scabbard and Blade, llngr. Cadet Colonel. CLARF'l 1'A VVILSON, Da1'f'npn1't, Commerce. Page lUl 1 sf' A lk! 1ffL,- 'fi Qu' 23 .',,. ,,..,, 175s 3516? DELPHA WILLIAMS, Watonga, Gr. BOB VVINCHESTER, Clayton, Arts and Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. MARTHA VVINGET, Cushing, Arts and Science, Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi. EVELYN WOLF, Tulsa, Commerce, Newman Club. HELEN VVONDERLY, liartlfwvillf, Arts and Science. MARGARET VVOOD, Coalgato, Home Economics, Ilome Ec. Club, Y.VV.C.A. STERLING VVORTMAN, Ft. W0l'flI, Texas, Agriculture, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Delta Sigma Theta, Scabbard and Blade, De Molay, Agronomy Club, Officers Club, Phi Eta Sigma. NEVVEL ANN VVRIGHT, Jnadarko, Arts and Science, Chi Omega. JACK ADAMS, Frrderiflz, Agriculture, Officers Club, Scabbard and Blade. ELLIS BAKER, JR., Stillfwator, Engineering, Sigma Chi. MADEI.INE COLCLAZIER, Stillfwaifr, Commerce, O.G.A. RALPH DAWSON, Alflon, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, A.I.Ch.E., S.A.M.E. ROBERT FANCHER, Tulsa, Engineering, Officers Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I. E.E., VVho's VVho, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. FRANCES FARRAR, Roosevelt, Home Economics, Aggiettes, Home Ec. Club. ALLEN FRENCH, Durant, Agriculture. JERRY GRANT, Rosedalr, Agriculture, Y.M.C.A., Aggie Society, Pershing Rifies, Scabbard and Blade. TRACY HENRY, Oklahoma City, Education, Officers Club, HO Club, Lt. Col. Inf. CLIFFORD HOOPER, Pd41fC7lf'f, Arts and Science. YVAYNE HUFFINE, Kellyfuillf, Agriculture, Ruf-Nex, Officers Club. ROSE HUMBLE, Pratt, Kans., Engineering, Beaux Arts, Engr. Society, Okla- homa State Engr. FRANCIS IRELAND, Stillfwater, Arts and Science, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic. GERALDINE JONES, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, W.A.A., Y.VV.C.A. RICHARD KILLION, Supply, Engineering, Hanner Hall. DORA LEGG, Enid, Commerce, Epsilon Psi. JOHN MALONEY, Cushing, Engineering, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Sigma Tau, Newman Club, Engr. Society. REX NETHERTON, L7Ways-ville, Agriculture. - DAVID PARK, Oklahoma City, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Xi Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi. DOROTHY PATTON, Lafwton, Commerce, Pi Beta Phi. LEONARD PHELPS, Amber, Engineering, Y.M.C.A., Officers Club, A.S.M.E., Delta Sigma Theta, S.A.M.E., Engr. Society, Circle Eight Club. ANNABETH REEVES, Pauls Valley, VV.A.A., Chi Omega, Who's VVho, Mortar Board. ALFRED ROSE, Tulsa, Arts and Science, Officers Club. SAM SHARP, Antlers, Arts and Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Hell Hounds, Blue Keyg Officers Club, Pershing Rifies. BETTY LEE TROXEL, Sayre, Commerce. VALA TURNER, Healdton, Education. JOE HOLLIMAN, Bartlesfville, Arts and Science, Sigma Chi, Officers Club. LEON MCKENZIE, Guthrie, Education, HOU Club, Football, Officers Club. JOHN LIVENGOOD, Pryor, Agriculture. Page 102 VIRGINIA MIQRSHON .... BILL ULRICI-I .... FRANCES KIIZSIQR BOB ADAMS Ft. Worth ANN ANDREWS Tulsa RUSSELL ALLEN Morris FAYNOLA ARMSTRONG Enid PAUL ALVIS Tulsa ALVIN ASH Sapulpa JIM ANDERSON Drumright A. C. ASREW Tulsa R. L. ANDERSON Konowa CLARIEEI, ASTON Durant TADELINE IANDREVVS Elk City JIM AUS'I'IX Guthrie : ' -A 3' ' -. A .- 2 I 12 ., ' '- ' ' .Lf ' Citi- 1:1 vs: fl 1'.E .l' lr i ' 4 i JU IDRS DELPHA AUTREY Stillwater WII.I,IE BLANKINSHIP Stigler BOR BURNS La Plata BILL BARNARD Okla. City DON BOIIANNAN Tulsa JIM BURROUGHS Henryetta PAUL BASKIN Shawnee FRANK BOUTWELL Okla. City LOUISE BURROVV Arcadia BERNICE BELL Wynnewood HELEN BRANDT Wichita RICHARD BUZARD Tulsa GLEN BERKENBILE Stillwater JIM BRAZDA Glencoe DON CAMERON Tulsa DEAN BIXKLEY Oua. City FRANK BOBROWSRI Yonkers, N. Y. JEAN CAMERON Stillwater BOB BLACKBURN Tulsa JULIE BROWN Tulsa BOB CAMPBELL Tulsa JAMES BLACKFORD Tulsa LEO BROWN Cordell GORDON CASAD Mooreland JANE BLAIR Stillwater BOD BRYA NT Nlurfreesboro BILLIE CASSELMAN Foraker Page 104 E 3 'I 11 gi I 9 5 S I F ef -R 3 BLAII BLAK Tulsz BILL BYRD Stilw ROSE CAST1 Boise XJ A BETTY AN N CAVE - Stillwater -IEAXNE gl 9 4 3 UOLLINS Okla. City 'A . . E V ., K It LK .V :Q-- i t tt .rf tttt A - :.. 5 A I . L. , , . ' flv - J ' 'f tttt -cg' ' L '- , H.MAwwk were A . .. L. ' ., .y ffiijmleltlk 1 , V i' -fi A Ig A Rf2',l3?IAi 5 fee. A,m yffnxfkegv -.,. -A . , yQqSt,5 ifjikj 9293 'I 1 'L t' ., 'QE I I . ,I ..,t,,, ,. .F , 3 Q A L - E. M 5 V. LIAA . V, f . - ' 'Y ' ,K i L' ,Q- -W A e'Ff A . . I I . N . 3mA. X V I , ., I. 1 I My 'fwqQe? I EMF NE N . l JE BOB SCOTT JIM F. C. A CRUDUP CIQLLEY CIQMMINS DALTON .essey Claremore Cherokee Enid XVelwb City lf CLEE BE'I I'Y JO .ALFRED H.XROl.D NlII.'liOX lE1T l,0Ol.EY DOTY DOTY DRITQII bkee Idabel Prague Genesee, N. X . Enid l l KAY MARY YV. A. LARRY INSON ELLIOTT FI.I.Is ELSEXER Exxxxm ogee Okla. Citv Little Rrwk Tipton Newkirk Page 105 EARL CHAMBERS Okla. City NIABEL COOK Nash JACK CIIEATHAM Ft. Cobb WARREN COOKE Oklzl. City ARTHUR CLARK Tulsa MARY jo CORBIX Stillwater BARBARA CLIFT Stillwater MARY JEAY UORY Muskogee MILDRED COLES Stillwater DON COTNER Tulsa L ,gf Q. Av K f A eQQgp 6 r 1 QI ll 't 'N I 1 Q5 5 . L L , . J 5 A ' t': O2f : A I K vii at 5 ff ' U . .' F' aff ' . Lous lj.-XUCHERTY Ramona LoL'IsE DRUMMOND Hominy N EITSOX EYLER Tulsa cuz' 3' ,-.rw f wr- f,E BOB RAY DAVIS Fairfax xl1LAX DUXITAI' POTICII fity TOM l ERRlS 'fishilningn Jwmr - 5.lQgigII T RALPH DAWSOX Afton CHARLOTTE DUNN Ona. city JANE FERVOY Tulsa we-if :L I In 3.5 Q fig? , fiig if ,f A 5 5 Bon DICKM,-xxx Muskogee HARLtxx DEUPREE Okla. City JACK FETZER Helena MARY LOUISE DOBRY Yukon HARRIET DURRETT Raton, N. M. BETTY FIALA Cvodnight . J. R. JOE NORMA BETTY JANE HAROIVD CHLOE DELLE En LARRY FIELD Okla. City CAROL EVA FOSTER Guthrie NORTON O, J. FINCHER FINLEY Fairfax McAlester MARTHA AXNABELLE FOSTER FOWLER Okla. City Sand Springs RUTH TIELEN FISCHER Pawnee MONA JEAN FULKS McAlester MARY ANN FISHER Ford City, Pa. YYVONNE FULLER Comanche 1 'Z' i if ,E A . 1 'I -I C-if Qu sl.: l-l1'..E .!'! LEO 6 FORD 41 Pawhuska MERW'IN J U I U HS Abilene, Kans. GATES Enid PAUL GLOVER Tulsa JAM ES HAMMETT Claremore GAY Helena HAL GOLDSTEIN New York GEORGE TIANGGX Little Rock City GEIs Okeene EDELU GORDON Gotebo SYLVESTER FIARDIN Nowata GEORGE Bartlesville GRACE Gouw Sand Springs CLYDE TIARLIN Mustang GIBBS Tulsa EDWARD GRANSTAFF Bixby TOM HARRXLL Tulsa GIBSON Tulsa BILL GRANTHAM Ryan Bos HARRISON Goodnight GIST Tipton BUDDY GREEN Sand Springs BOB HARVEY Bartlesville JACK RICHARD GIvENs GLASCOCK Mangum Stillwater BILL TOM HAIGI-IT HAMILL Stillwater Okla. City BOE HELEN HEATH HEFLEY Stillwater McAlester Page 106 5' R GLov Srillw BILL HAMII Pauls ELEAI HEND Moor 1' I l Q43 w,ag Wai I ' LEE FTON :sville UR ,MAN 'afCl' Y Ilgee JIMMY JONES Tulsa JIM LACEY Okla. City DoN LOOPER Stillwater Page 107 MARY M. JORGENSEN Chelsea MADELINE LACKEY Hitchita ANNA MAE LIJND San Angelo BETTY LOU KARR Tulsa N ELIJA LANCASTER Okla. City WILLIAM LUNDY Ponca City AVEI, IIENNENE Drummond BILLIE M. HowARo lWa1'ietta RowE HILL Duncan JERRY HRDY El Reno RUTH ANN HOKE Stillwater Lu lluMPIIR:1Y Yale Ji 'Q FRANCES KIES.AR Tulsa BILL LARRABEE Stillwater COOPER LYON Okla. City JIM KENNY Tulsa STAN LARsoN Muskogee CHARLES MCCALLA Carnegie MARY L. KLEIN okla. City ALFRED LAWRENCE Indiahoma BUFORD MCCHAREN Schulter TOM BOB HOLLAND Drumright i,REI. Ilxm' licgfgs JEFF HOLLEMAN Frederick DEAN JUHNSON VValgit:I RAYBIQRN IIORTON Claremore VVAYXE JOHNSON Fairfax MAX KNOTTS Stillwater FREDERICKA LE'l'I'S Okla. City FRANK MCFARLIN Ponca City JUNE KOPP Custer LEON LEWIS Stillwater Bon MCMURTRAY Lindsay FRANK KUBICEK Shawnee HARRIET1' LITTLE Stillwater DALE MABON Miami lI HAZEI, NTACKEY Kingfisher LA II OM A MAYI-'IELD Kintn VIRGINIA M .'tI.ZAllN Perry CECIL MAYNARD Garber LILA JOY MANTLE Dallas, Tex. DRL'cILLA MEEIIAN Tulsa IRIS MARRS Ponca City BILL MURLIN Stillwater HAROLD MASON Supply' VIRGINIA MERSHON Blackwell MARY A. iVIAT'l'IlEVVS ORIS. city RICHARD NTISENHIM ER Russellville -Z-Airy ,,- I I s 1? J, u xl'.n 'Ri L-Tl1'l-l1'..E ..!'! ix UNIUHS 4q '55 ,515 any t , GRACE MOORE Stillwater CATIIERINE OVERTON MaI1gIIm CLARA PETERS Tulsa 43116 .Ii ' -5.12 S mg fl M ,W IEIE ,IACOUELINE MOORE Stillwater BOB ODOM Jar DORIS PIIILLIPS May VIRGINIA TVTORRIS VVel1h City GI.Am'S OERKE Caldwell, Kans. GENE PRECURE Britton EUGENE MOSELEY XVatOnga JOHN OlNEILL Enid Lou: PRICKETT Dill RAY MUIIKIX Guymon ANN ORR Oma. city MAX QUINN Beaver GRACE MLLLENS Bristow BILL PARHAM VVagoner EARL RAINBOW Okla. city VVILLA J. NTURPHY Sayre RICHARD PARIS Tulsa SHIRLEY RAM no Tulsa -IACR lVTYRlCK Bartlesville LOUISE PATTON Tulsa KEN NE'I'H REEIJ Tulsa STEPHEN NELSON Tulsa , BILL PAYNE Stillwater TVTARTHA J. REED Stillwater Page 108 TOM NOR!! Tnhl IZLIZ PEN1 Tuls SAM REGI Enid l X1 kv 1943 EET!! TZ ell, JRD 21 UND N ater lVlAR'l'HA j. SETTI,E Tulsa DENNIS SMITII Hastings Dos S'rEwART Stillwater Page 109 CEQII. SHABER YXYEflllTllifi JIM SMITH Okla. City ELM ER STOOPS Tulsa LARRY SHAEFER Temple MARsIIAI.I. SMITH oua. City DORUTIII' STRONG Boise City EVELYN RENTEROW Stillwater EMMA Lot' RODECKER Mllskogee MARY J. REUCK McAlester BOE SAE RE NM A X VV00d wa I'tl ELYIN RIIOTEN Fziirfux Bon SCll.H'IFER M1ll'Sl1Zlll VIOLA RICHARDS llelena JOHN SCHALK Tulsa MARGUERITE SIIAW llominy MARTHA SMITH Pine Bluff LEONARD SUMMERS Rolf l 2I.IZ.XBETH SHELTON om. City MAxIxE SMITH UreeIIHeltl RUBY SUMMERS VVillow IDENMAN SHERMAN J 215' PEARI. SxEI.s0x Okla. City BETTY SUE SUTTON Bartlesville MARY L. SHIMP Blackwell LOUISE SPEARS Appleton, STEVE SYNAR Warner MONTEZ ROBERSON Puteau l':S'l'HER SCIIAIIER 'llulsa En RonER1's Stillwater ,ALFRED SCIILEMMER Guthrie FD SIPPEI. Tulsa JIM SPICER Stilwell RALPH TATE Tishomingo C.'XRMELl'l'.X SMITH fhandler SARA Lo L' STA xI,EY Tulaa BARBARA TAx'I.oR El Reno THELMA TERRY Terryville ANNABELL TYLER Vinita f J, 55 Mb Rl? fm ,,, , K FRED THOMPSON Tulsa BILI, VLRICH Bartlesville A I -R .rig 'T me 1 ,. - Q, GEORGE TONGUE Dallas GEORGE VVALKER Deer Creek JAMES TUCKER Bristow JIM w7Al.KER Stillwater JANE TURNER Pawhuska REBECCA WVALKER Hobart ANN TUTTLE Okla. City MIADGE VVARNER Hominy E S' 12 , 5, I L.: ' C-'xr lj E! F1 H-21.5 Ir 6 W JU IUH5 - 1' H ,. gaze: H21 3325? ,.'-2 I RANDOLPH VVARREX Shreveport JACK VVILLIAMS Perryton TRACY YOUNG Ponca City BOB XVATTSON Kansas City VVARREN TVILSON Stillwater VVAYNE COBB Ponca City BETTY VVEBSTER Deer Creek WINONA WHNTERS Stillwater LEO OSBORN Poeasset MORRIS VVEINGARTEN New York VVARREN WITT Ponca City WILLA M. BARTON Selman DOROTHY WEST Bryant CAROL VVOOD Stillwater MILDRED BRASSVVELL Oilton SAM WHEELER Chickasha MYRON WOOD Duncan OKLA M. BROWN Russellville KATHLEEN XVHITE Maramec BETTY A. WRIGHT okla. City JACK CAMPBELL Arlington, CHARLOTTE WH XTFORD N owata NEAL WRIGHT Roosevelt HERBERT CARRIER Coyle HOWARD WHITNEY Alva SIDNEY YAVERBAUM New York DICK CLEVERDON Stillwater Page 1 iU LOTHA VVICH Perry DICK YOUN Sand MAR J COOK Okla. Z, XJ CHARLES LEONA CROOK DAMME ' Little Rock Haskell RAY ROLLEEN il 9 4 3 FREEMAN FEWEL Adair Muskogee Y. 3 ., 125 P 1 L ,,,:, J .. Ek . ,N . . :aq,. . tt -',v 1 ' I, i il :QI Ei' 1295 3 Q ' ' ' its-M, isp ij gi-'J ' Qi .ww ,I if M wg. is 5. .TER MREI NHYCI' Y E kogee YK TT gate nl NORMA J. EDSEL Seiling 'TIIERON KARNS VVatOnga WILLIAM FOSHEE Grandfield ELEANOR KUNTZ L3VVt0I1 JULIE JAMES DEARMOND DE VITO Las Vegas Schenectady HOWARD IRENE HALL HOTCIIKISS Tulsa Leon, Kan. -RI . T. A .:f,R.lg s 5 :If NK I 3,--W T2 ' fn, as O A as ,O A. A fe, . J' I ggi 3, 'S - A , Q' -A 7 .f Leia' A sll.a MYRA LEE Hobart SYBIL PURDIN Muskogee GEORGE JONAS Carney Page 111 DON RICHARDSON Morland JAMES ROCRHOLD Drumright SIDNEY KIRK Drumright PAULINE LODWICK Cushing VELMA ROWEN Grimes CARL LEONARD Tulsa BILL NICCSIVERN VVilsOn JEAN SEARLE Tulsa GRACE MOORE Stillwater A HOVVARD JOHN PAUL MCMILLIN MARCH MARSHALL Kildare Duncan Stillwater JOHN JAMES JOHN SOKOLOSKY STARR STRONG McAlester Stilwell Boise City RALPH C. W. LLOYD E. SMITH STRXCKER ZACHARAXE Tulsa Sand Springs Tulsa GENEVA OLIVER Lexington J. B. TURNER VVilsOn MARTHA N. ZANT Stillwater BILL PLATT Stillwater MARJORIE WIIIPPLE Stillwater MARY E. ZANT Stillwater DALE VVHITSON Fame MARY SCHOTT Stillwater -.,, H I ,-,,,,.- - MJ- -W ,. ,Z Ynmm 7' 7 Lhvx V, -1 fffg 'T '1Z1fTQf:l,1fff. f ,ff '7 --'l 1135- It, ' f Dale ff Mfifg- 'C45N-59,5 MmMA ---- figs' - fy? 1- ,,,,,g'1,:.g.--,::::. X51 fm . -, L4 viJ,i'i,:,1li1it. 'IF J' ' 'I FT LQ X ms: 1' 11232221 1: 'R 4, 'ifiiffiiiifgi 1,5i3yjj22j1E?'i g SQ ,g.g, -f :qv--il 1 xx - . 6? .- 7,1- M .w Q A iff- W P' , RP , ' ,ll 1 1 I W at' I ,' I, W VF lx vi 1 1' I: Q, ' ,- N. HQ W '. an 'wr' ,Q pf H 53 wggr: .g 133 wsu All I 7,151 ' ', i p! 1- fqrfffy 'q ui ll 1 - M 'fl ' PQ fx in 4 f' xl 14 V K I 'rf 'll Ms' 'if 5:45 wi 13' H! W 31 ' ' i 1 ' 1 'ff U ' A' H X ' , ' n f H EL i f A W U- ' '- - N 'Mg w 1' F g lx- X ll. 1 1' , ' 'I x H H l ' IJ 1 hw ,,. - w mwgqp - 1 PO L IT iClPxN lmnwffm IPATN' GRIUGS ..... ,Ima Houazris ..... Bli'l'TY JO KENNON PAUL W. ADAMS Stillwater STUART ALLEN Louisville PATRICIA ADAMSON Edmond DON ALLEY Woodward RICHARD ADKINS Skiatook ROGER BACON Pawhuska ANNA ADWAN Henryetta MARTHA BAKER Buffalo BILL J. ALDRICH Duncan Bos BALCH Tulsa GEORGEN E ALLAN Sapulpa ELBERT h7ANCEY Chandler .1- 1, , - A . F L .. 'Y-T ij! l11lg!-nr! A 1 I ,- SUPHUMUPIE5 VIRGINIA GEORGE BARKER BICKEL Stillwater Newark, N. J. LAVELLE MARGARET BOOHER BOOTH Enid Le Flore RAYMOND BILL BRIERLY BRISCOE Ponca City Hollis Lois ANN BILLINGSLEA Lawton THEDA BORDERS Mineo MAX BRITT Wheeler JAMES R. BIVENS Tulsa PAUL BOUREK Clarkson WARREN BROOKS Graham DON BLAICHER Tulsa NATHAN BAUER Tulsa EARNESTINE BROWN Tulsa Lols BLAKEY Tulsa EUNICE BOWERS Stillwater JO BERYL BROWN Texarkana BARBARA BLANCHARD Okla. City MARY R. BRADLEY Enid LEIGI-I BROWN Drumright MAX BLASDEL Freedom KNIGHT BRALY Buffalo JEAN BUCKNAM Crescent JIM MARIEEI BLAZER BOHON Tulsa Enid HENRY ANNE' BREssER BRIDGI Muskogee Poteal EMIL WAYN BUETTNER BURK Okarche Enid Page 114 1943 PHILIP BUSBY Ada RAMONDA L CARROLL Enid EILEEN BUTCHER Frederick KATHLEEN CARTER Spiro ROBERT BYRON Shawnee VIVIAN CASTLE jet JACK CALLAHAN Tulsa BARBARA CHAPMAN Houston, Tex. MARK L. CAMPBELL Tulsa Lois CHRISTIAN Depew NAOMI J. CAMPBELL Cushing RUTH CLAYTON Muskogee ALL HYCI' JRIE l :NE i VVILLIAM O. COLEMAN Okla. City WALTER CROW Tulsa GLENDORA DONART Stillwater Page 115 THOMAS C. COLLINS Lawton DON D. DALKE Enid SYLVIA DONNELL Stillwater THERMAN COMBS Perkins MARY J. DAVIDSON Tulsa GEORGE DoRscH Tulsa TERRELL CONDREY Henryetta LA RHEA DEATHERAGE Wagoner WILLIAMS DowNs Stillwater ess, BII.L G. COOK Cushing HELEN DBISTER Tecumseh ELEANOR DUGAN Nowata ,Ill-INAL COOLEY Broken Arrow BERNIE DENNEHY Okla. City WYNOTA EARL Antlers BARBARA CORCORAN Tulsa BILL DENNEY Shattuck GENEVIEVE ECHOLS Stillwater VVIXONA CRAIN Earlsboro CAROLYN DILLON Tulsa BILL R. EDMISTON Tulsa EDVVINA CRANE Ark. City, Kan BILL DITZLER Dallas, Tex. FRANK EDWARDS, JR. Stillwater MARILYN ELLIS Duncan PAUL ESTILL Tulsa BONNIE EMMERSON Bowlegs JIMMIE L. EVANS Tulsa JACK EMMONS Tulsa PIIYLIIIS EVANS Tulsa My MILTON EMMONS Tulsa B ILL EWTO N Shawnee TJAYID ERVIN Bartlesville BETTY F.XRQL'lI.XRSON Covington BETTY J. FSTIIIL Tulsa WANDA FAUCETT Shawnee .ff-' rl- LQ? ir 12 'n X . Xl: 4 2 kpL,?. A.-E u1'llgrf.1'i .1 SUPHUMUPIES MARY D. LARRY FETZER FIELD Helena Okla. City 'THOMAS JACK GIBONEY CTILLESPIE Tulsa Tulsa DORIS TTOROTHEA GUDGEL HACKWORTH Stillwater Elk City ROBERT FINCH Bartlesville MARGARET CTILMORE VVagOner DOROTHY HAGER Elk city LOUISE FINIIEY Okla. City BILL GII,PIN Garber MARION HALL Geary BILL FORD Tulsa VIRGINIA GOODMAN Brittan BILLY HAI.LEX' Edmond HELEN JOE FOSTER Stillwater ROY GRAY Ardmore MARILYN HAMILTON Stillwater JAMES R. FRANCISCO Oswego, Kan. THOMAS CTVRAY Tulsa YVILMA HAMM Hollister TFHOMAS CTALEY Tulsa ALI-'RED GREEN Cordell JEAN HAMPTON Enid BILL CTALT Ardmore NORFLEET GREENLEE Duncan DONELLA HANMER Carney Page 115 DUAN GETS Okeen MART GROVE Tulsa 'AR W HAND Sayre f 1' I 1 if Y ,Q -i ,... , Q . I - l IY 'ell IAN ville 3 1943 ROYAL l'lARD.-XGE Pll rcell AN NACENE l'lEA'I'HMAN Ark. City M 1, A ZA. I ,L A Q. T., Ii A A I?xS'fRYA BERT HILL Stillwater ELLEN HOPKINS Tulsa ELAINE Hl.'KH,l. Stillwater Page 117 .,. A .I I as fe ' E? M: ,L SS, I ., ,,,.. 'sf Ng f f :Egg R 94 Q, va 'F' M5 , il' If JEAN HILLES Stillwater EYAN HOPKINS VVichita Falls HANFORD HULL Stillwater t . f 3'sfY', . -,RH I t I-' T JOIIN D. HODIIS Hennessey Nl.lDAI,INE l'l0RXE Metlford JEAN HUNTER Ponca City JACK HOFFMAN Stillwater ROBERT HORTON Tulsa ROBERT HL'RD Broken A rrow JIM HARRIS Okla. City EUGENE HENDERSON M0iJFClHlld Jo .ANN H,fXRRISOX Poteau FRED HEXXES Fairview LOYDENE HARRISON May VELDA HENRICIIS Okart-he -In-rr 'I I :V ls ? L' S. M. HART Dallas l':I.I,EN llES'l'ERl.EE Sand Springs kb ? I.OUIs ll-WYVVARD Tulsa EARL HIUKMAN Perkins RAYMOND JOE HOESTRA HOGAN Chicago Okmulgee BILL PEGGY HOUCK HOWARD Mangum Ramona LEROY FRANCIS HURST IRVIXE VVatOnga Stillwater ., J 1 J wi- A HELEN HOGG Texhoma EUGENE HUDCENS Pryor ELIZAIIETII IVES Okla. City HENRY ll0l,DERMAX Fhickaslia XVALTER llljFFMAN Blackwell JOIIN C. JANDER Enid PEGGY ll0III.lS OIR.. City CAROLYN HUGHES Stillwater JANIUE JESSEE Durant BETTY J. JOHNSON Claremore MARTHA JONES Okla. City l'lUGH T. JOHNSON Millhall VVESLEY JONES Stillwater DOUGLAS JOLLY Denver ZOE .ANN lfAHRS Tulsa BETTY JONES Cushing EDDIE KAMII. Okla. City DICK JONES Okla. City MARIAN KELLY Okla. City CYEORGIANXA JONES Stillwater BETTY J. KENXON Vvilgflllel' .f ix 1:25-f N ,Y,, Y 12 ' J .Niggqr ' CY-T l.'l!.'ll1'.! ..!.'!ll A 1 .aq SUPHU URES WELDON KERN Lawton LILLIAN KUNC Lenora GERALD Locxwoon Tulsa FRED KESSLER Tulsa CHARLES LAMB Perry JAMES LOVELADY Okemah VERLAND KEYES Mulhall LELA LANNING Novvata ED LYNCH VVewOka DON KIRBY Lamont MAXINE LANSEORD Apache ROSEMARY MCANDREWS McAlester MAR JORIE KIRKHAM Stillwater BEVERLY LARSON Ponca City FORREST MCCLAI:-I Leedey MAX KISER Bartlesville MARY LAWSON Stillwater RDY MCCLAIN Tulsa BILL KNIGHT Stillwater BILLY LEE Nowata ROSA MAE MCCOMIC Nowata EDWINA KOCH Lovell MARIE LEE Stillwater LEON lVlCDONAI.D Edmond JOE KREPPS Shawnee KENDALL LINDSEY Ona. City GORDON MCDOWELL Cherokee Page 118 EULB KUEI Sand JOE LITTD Chicl RUTI-I MCE Tuls 7. XJ Sf KENNETH JEAN LAWRENCE ANNA H. GERALD BE'li'I'Y I.. MCFALL MCGILI.IIXRIJ NICIQELVEY MCMINN N1CNEIIIl, MAnnOx llollis Stillwater Tulsa Guthrie Thomas May fiEORGlE LAKE l'iRElJ H. C. JAMES ROBERT 1 Q 4 3 MAIIIIOX lVlADDOX MAOOON lVl.XPl.FS MARsII MARTIN lft. Gibson Ft. Gibson Nash Iklfllllifflll 'l'OI1kaw:1 Viuita Q.. Q5 fe A 'R 1 as .. I I 'i ,.l 'T I 'f2eb3??il??g2h- . as - A I L 2 in A l 'iii I 1:h1-' ' H ' , I li gl - in I I . I I 1- K' 1' I TT P, mit A Pd, -5 J - 1 'JR it .E , 4 X ,T Q I , gif A 'PTM f5f 5 Q?ffr A .l5iiX:.r,-, -K t' I - A r R I - 'Y' W? E at A E .R - l ': :' 'l 35 ,Eli .E mg -9 , kk ,.. .E x gb QM at L 'J' f ti' fel' KET Y RALPH MATLOCK Norman TOM MORIIORD Amorita CURTIS MYERS Frederick Page 119 WARREN MAUPIN Enid ELAINE MORGAN Stillwater MARK NEWMASTER Bartlesville BILL MAXWELL Okla. City REX MORGAN Hollister JAMES NICHOLS Catoosa HADLEY MEIXDERS Yukon BE'l l'Y J. MORRIS Carney BETTY NORVELL Bartlesville DOROTHY MELTON oua. City A. V. MORRISON Enid Lois C. N UTT Sayre JAMES MENEEEE oua. city JOE MORRKJVS' Collinsville DORIS D. OAKLEY Okla. City CLEO MAE Nf.-XRY Jo FRANK MILLER MILLER MISCH Hennessey Enid Tulsa JENE MAURINE PAT MUNGLE MURPHY MURPHX' Atoka Stillwater Stillwater DOROTHY MARGARET ANDY OLDHAM OLDIIAM ORTII Enid Okla. City Tulsa KITTY ORTH Tulsa ED PARKER Augusta MELBA OSBORN Sapulpa SARA PARMAN Elk City N AOMI OURSLER WYHIHCY DOROTHY J. PAYNE Okla. City ULY NICK PANOS Holdenville BETTY PENN Tulsa GLENN PARIS Ponca City MARY PENNINOTON Haskell RUTH ANN PARK Tulsa CHARLES PERCIVAL Stillwater -,. 1-2? .f xx? L' A- - Ci-T VL.'l1' ulll'.!'f.1r!+ 4 l SUPHUMUPIES DON PHILLIPS Tulsa DALE QUIMBY Drumright BILL ROGERS Okla. City lVIARG.-XRET PLUM ER Perry LOUIS RABURN Goodwell DAYTON ROSE Bearden VIRGINIA PLYER Dallas, Tex. BILL READ Okla. City LENA MAE Ross Claremore SYBYL PORTER Poteau VVALLACE REDDING Claremore JAMES ROUTSONO Sapulpa JUHNNIE POTTS Henryetta CIENEVRA REED Stillwater DOROTHY RUSSELL Winfield CHARLES POWELL Vinita JACK REEVE Tulsa EDMUND RUSSELL Tulsa BONNIE POWER Bethany RUTH RISING Cashion BILL RUTz Lahoma RAYMOND PRICE Maud DORA JUNE ROBERSON Eunice, La. ANITA SALZ VVoodward PAUL PROVINE Miami EDDIE ROBINSON Frederick J AMES R. SAWYERS Ryan Page 120 l MICE PUTT Tuls: HUOI ROBII Free: AL SAYI. Hot !7 f 1943 LILLIAN SCANLAND Okla. City MAMUEL SCKAAL Hobart I 5 .,,, fi 'SW' gg E .gh mx, , get X, ia, 1 tk QF . f f If I M I .,. If of 1 T K I F- ff' L I If . I 'US I .O ,ff - Q T I I I . A I' -1-' 'E V, FDMUND CHARLES FORREST BARBARA 1LL SIMANK SIMOXS SKAGGS SMITH pa Stillwater Okmulgee Hillsdale Tulsa SIIERM.xN MADALINE LEON Jo ANN I SMITH SNEED SNOW SOUTHWICK Bristow Oklahoma Tulsa Garber MARJORIE HANNAH EARL MYRA KRT S'I'l'l I' STOUT STRATTON STRICKLAND Ind, Ore. Tulsa Enid Stillwater Dover Page 121 RAYMOND SCHOEIELD McAlester JESSE SEAEORN Chandler S . It - I L. - EARL SMITH Picher KATE SPAIN Tulsa DONALD SL'I.LINs Stillwater CORAL SCHUERMAN Orlando GLADYS SEEN Kingfisher 'Oli 45 if . P EULA SMITH Bartl esville JOE SPENCER Okla. City VIRGINIA SUNDERLAND Inola DEAN SCHRIBER okia. city VIRGINIA SHARRETT Covington BILL SCHIQLTZ Shattuck TJONALD SHAW Mattoon, Ill. -135- L. ws, . . JERRY C. SMITH Muskogee HEI.EN STARK Shawnee GENE rf.-XBOR Carter T' 'K ATS : Y. 1. , Ew a IE R.- was JERRY M. SMITH Muskogee ALICE STEHR Tulsa JAY VIS.-XLLEY Enid DORIS SCOTT May VERNON SHOCKLEY Enid .P 3 3. gg gp Lois SMITH Adair TED STEPHENS , Lawton JOHN TATE Tulsa E! I BILLY rfAYLOR Chickasha MILFORD THOMPSON Edmond JAY TAYLOR VValterS TED THOMPSON Okla. City ELOISE TEEL Muskogee WAYNE THORNDYKE Lambert BETTY TEMPLE Buffalo EM MAGENE TOULSON Kingfisher MARY SUE THOMAS Stillwater B ETTY TOURTELLOTTE Stillwater LAAWRENCE THOMPSON Muskogee ROBERT TRUMBLY' Stillwater af, : ' 'L-f,. 12 L L23 . I Qi-Tr E 1.1! ll1'.! '.E' !1 l 1 SUPHIQI UPIES PATRICIA TURK Okla. City JOE WATRINS Pawhuska OSCAR VVILLIAMS VVynnewood JOHN VAUGHN Okla. City FRANCES VVEBER Enid NELSON XXHLLIAMS Tulsa KATHLEEN VAUGHN Poteau EUGENE WEDIN Cushing JOHN WILLIS Durant AUGUST VLITOS Norfolk BILL WHITE Springfield J. B. VVILLS Vinita DONIXLD VAUGHT Muskogee CHARLES VVHITWILL Ada MARY LOU VVILSON Sapulpa PATSY VVADE Idabel JOHN VVHITTEMORE Edmond BILL WINCHESTER Tulsa GLORIA WAKEN Enid BERTA VVILCOX VVeleetka BUFORD WITT Vinita GEORGE WALLINGFORD Tulsa EUGENE VVILCOXSON Cushing JIM YVOLFE Tulsa JOE VVANAMARER Little Rock JAMES WILKINSON Muskogee MORRISINE WOOD Stillwater Page 122 Q ii fa it is MIXRY VVASHI Lexing BILL WILLIA Drumr SETH WOOD Okla. 1 BONNIE LEA ISLLTUTT . . SAM BEST . . BIARGARET -IRAN SMITH FHESHMA CLASS TOMMY LOU ADAMS VVagOner GRACELYN ALLERT Drumright QUXNCY ADAMS Lamont VVALTON iALLINGER Gage EDWIN PHIL ADCOCK ADREAN Drumright Tulsa HAROLD IRA ALMOND AMSTUTZ Broken Bow Tulsa KURT ALBRIGHT Kansas City BARRETT ANDREWS Lawton : - n -1. ,- V F., A- Lffg. 2 12 . -' - I ' I, jr 1 -E-gi ' 02-fur i.'!'l1.?'.E '.!. i'-T JOAN Q ' ALLEN Duncan -1 SHIRLEY PHESHMEN Okla. City BOBBY ANGLIN Tulsa JACQUELYN BARKER Bartlesville GLENN BICKEL Enid CLARENCE APITZ Wichita, Kan. ROBERT BARRICK Enid LEWIS BICKING Tulsa HELEN ARMSTRONG Billings JAMES BARTOLINO Okla. City WARREN BINK Ponca City ROGER BACON Pawhuska HARRISON BARTLETT Sapulpa CLIFFORD BISHOP Enid ELLA BADGER Drumright ROBERT BASORE Okla. City MAX BIXLER Waynoka INEZ BAHOS Tulsa CHARLES BEATY Okla. City PHYLLIS BLACK Okla. City EARL BAILEY Bartlesville CLIFFORD BECHTOLD Tulsa BILL BLASDEL Woodward MARGARET BAIRD Stillwater MARIE BECRLEY Collinsville FORREST BLASSINGAME McAlester GILBERT BAKER Tulsa BILLIE BEDWELL Tulsa MIRIAM BOCKELMAN Laverne Page 124 S E4 Fi M an KEN: BANI Stillw SAM BEST Okla MAU BODII Perry 7 1 943 MARGARET BOEHR Stillwater BILL BLOYD Aline H 5 Z1 .A 'gi : :Awe- vw .D LEROY Q BROWN n Enid VIRGINIA AN CALDWELL 1 Okla. City 5 RAMONDA LL CARROLL Enid Page 125 NORMA BROWNRIGG Buffalo ROBERT CALES Ralston GEORGE CASSODY Garber f : Q Ma gf I K L VM? BEULAH BRYANT Erick ELLEN CAMPBELL Jones JOE ANN CHAMPLIN Fairfax Rafe-fx Jo ANNE BOLIN Stillwater HARRY' BRACKETT Sapulpa PATRICIA BOLLMAN Tulsa JOHN BRA I-'lfE'l I' Clinton ,- 3 6' R. A' ' 'G7 ni W E' W is I 1 JS J BETTY BRYANT Hen ryetta JEAN CAMPBELL Shawnee Pl-III, CHANDLER Tulsa Z. STANLEY BUCHA NAN Cooperton REX CAMPBELL Breckinridge CLARK CHAPMAN Davenport ROBERT BOUDREAU Tulsa BETTY J. BRIGGS Tulsa JIMMIE R. BOWEN Ma n gum BE'I I'Y M. BRIGGS Mangum ff' I . A 3 35 -E Q , N 11, I MQWVS3 m - a sifvi ' K f Aw if L I .L BILLY BURKE Perry ETHEI. CAPPS Holdenville JAMES CIIEATHAM okla. City BETTY BURKE EIIid BILL CAPPS Muskogee JEAN CLARK Hollis 'ff' lim Is: C I- J 2-fy tv 'Huy TOM BURRIS Bixby lf.-KTHRYX CARMAN Chelsea BETH CLARK Carrollton KENN ETH BOYD Okla. City FRANK BROCK Antlers Af . S ii 49. .I I I A was-A se 5 2, Nia 3? A , .,.. S: . lg. We 9 ffkf Y 3 A 'F 2 A A Q CLIFFORD BUZARD Tulsa BILLY CARROLL Okla. City MARITA CLAY Shamrock, Tex CHARLOTTE CLIFT Stillwater ERLON COLTHARP Erick NELL CLEVELAND Olustee BILL COMES Mulhall JOAN CLEVELAND Tulsa HAROLD CONVERSE Mutual ESTEL COBB Avard FREDA COPPERFIELD Tulsa JOAN COLLIER Sparks BOB CORCORAN Tulsa HAROLD COLPITT Tulsa LEWIS COREY Enid ' ' fe, ? 12 ,gli ID! l l1'.E '.E'! if FHESHME aw BOB COVERT Enid ANITA CUMMINCS Crescent LEO DOHOCNE Miami BARBOUR COX Chandler HELEN CUNNINOHAM Omg. City HERNDON DONNEI.LEY Enid CLAIRE COX Bartlesville REX CURTIS Frederick RICHARD DONNELLY Drumright EDVVARD COYLE Pawnee FREDDA DAVIS Okla. City JOHN DOUGLAS Tulsa RAYMOND COYLE Okla. City JACK DAVIS Duncan ELOISE DREESSEX Stillwater BOE CROIYI' Tulsa JAMES DAVIS Muskogee DOROTHY DREW Dallas, Tex. BOE CROW Tulsa GENE DEFOLIART Pea Ridge JEAN DUCK STILLWATER JOHNNIE CRUDUP Claremore JOHN DICKSON Chandler BILLY JOE DUKE Pauls Valley .qq 1 Ft - liz WADIE CRUMP Okla. City MARY DICKSON Tulsa FRANK DUNN Ponca City Page 126 i MARY CULVI Pawh JAM EE DODsO Chic k DARR: EDEN Fairv Z f 51 Rf' 1943 xi'-Q ,Q sf IE DALE ONS EARNEST a Okemah :NE PAUL IING FIIEXSSNER Iita, Kan. Park Ridge MAURICE :A FUQUAY :field Hugo l ' Page 127 B ETTY JO ETC H ISON Cushing M.fXRX'IN FLETCIIER Edmond NIILDRED CTAIDAROFII' Roosevelt FOREST ETTERS Bartlesville VIRGINIA FORSYTHE Edmond HORACE GALAWAY Perry JOANNA EDMONDSON Muskogee LOUISE EIMER Tulsa LEWIS EDMONSON Tulsa BONNIE ELLIOTT Fargo 'BKKTI Oulu. BETTY Jo FARRIS Norwick, Kan. PACLINE FOSTER Kingfisher ROBERT fiANC Perry EARL FARROW Cleveland JOIIN FRAIIER Okla. City JEAN GATES Enid BOE EDWARDS Russell, Kaus. JOII N EI.l,I0'l4'I' Tulsa HAROLD ECK NEVVKIRK BILL ELLIOTT Fairfax ,TROY EGGIIESTON YValters MARGARET ELLIS Duncan HELEN EII-'ERT VVaukomis MARY ELSLO0 Tulsa MARCELLA FEES Tulsa Buzz FREEMAN VVaynOka GEORGE CTENTRY Bartlesville BOBBY FICKETT Tulsa MARVIN FRY Yukon RUTII CTERARD Drumright NORMA FISIIER llennessey CLINTON FIQIIRMANN Hennessey BILL CTEIGER Little Rock STANLEY FLANAGAN Okla. City JERRY FUMER Stillwater CHARLES KTOLOBY Okmulgee PEGGY GRAHAM Stillwater CARL GREEN Stillwater TRAVIS GRAHAM Tulsa PATRICIA GREEN Tulsa EDWYNA GRANT Grandfield FELIX GREGG VVaukOmis JACK GRANT El Reno LOIS CTRIPE Prague GEORGE GRANT Capron M A RQ UETTA GRIswOI.D Stillwater ROBERT GREAXVES Tulsa PEGGY GU EST Rya ll ,Z-7 iff, 2 fix, ' D-' 12 ' 1 I ,- is ,LE it-Ti' Lx.vl!fll1'..E ..! ! l , 4- FHESHME ROBERT 'GUEST Augusta, Kan. LOYDENE HARRISON May RAMONA HEISLER Stillwater DONALD HALL Davidson CAROLINE HARRUP Abilene, Tex. DONALD TIENDERSON Mooreland GERALD HALL Cushing EARL HARPER Buffalo HOWJARD HENDERSON Tulsa BILL HALLEX' Edmond ANN HART Dallas, Tex. MARY HENDRIX Guthrie EVA LEE HAMES Chandler JUNIOR HARTSI-IORN Hominy X'E'l'TA HERBSTER Tulsa LOREXA HI-XMll.T0N Fairfax JUNIOR HARTSI-IORN Hominy RICHARD HIGI-IT Hastings ORVILLE TTARBXSON Amarillo, Tex. HAROLD TIAWKINS Claremore B ETTY H ILL VVzIkita B ETTY HARDESTY Agra Lots HAWKINS Garber LEON HILL Pea Ridge EARL HARMON Okla. City DONALD IEIEDGPETH Enid DAVID IEIILLES Stillwater Page 128 6 BARBAI HARRI: Okla. ' JOE HEGER Hydro TIELEX HINKL Foster 3- -' 1943 Qi 'ig Q A f If WAI.I,AeE N HOTT City Cushing DICK JACKMAN Altus ,INE EVAN TSTARNES rld, KaII.Heaver l Page 129 ii? I AQ BE'I I'Y HINMAN Enid JOAN IIOLSINGER Tulsa 8- 491 suv? EMMA BEATRICE HIPPEI. HODGES Stillwater Carthrage, Tenn. EDITH LUIS HOLT HOIXFON Cloud Chief Poteau JOE D. H0l.l,.AYD Tulsa E Loo N Hoon Tyrone RENDALI. HOLLAND Miami BETTY HOOPES Muskogee DOUGLASS HOLMES Nfuskogee SAM HOPKINS Tulsa AVP 'Fw Y I '13, z 1 I , -mpg Z .5 J'-we I 11: :T .- ' i' G4 f 3 A- -' L I ag 'I E ft E G l ig. 2 R , Q Am - I ie- I I . f A - i 'ii I T T S T' ieiee A - ' R FRANK BONNIE MARGARET VVALTER HOUSER HOWE Herr HUIEMAN Morrison Sa ul Z1 VValters Blackwell P P VVALTER JANE DORIS PIELEN JACKSON JAMES JETT JOHNSON Roosevelt Tulsa Tyler, Tex. Tulsa EVA BIIIA' TDLHXINE VIRGINIA KIXUPKE KEEl.E TQEIFFER KEMP DrummOIId Red Rock Helena Guthrie I4 ,. K '. X,t , I if 5 MAJORIE HUGHES Mxlskogee MIIIDRED JOHNSON Stillwater JOHN KENNEDY Pawhuska JEAN HORTON Okla. City NOTA JOHNSON Tulsa NED KENT Tulsa BESSIE HUTCHISON Stillwater ANOLE JOHNSTON Ponca City TCATHRYX KERR Okla. City GEORGIA INGRAM Saltfork DOROTHY JOHNSTON Okla. City BETTY KIIILER Okla. City HELEN ABBOTT KILGORE KILLINGSWORTH Tulsa Okla. City BARBARA GENE KIRMAYER KITCHEN Hridgewater Okla. City KIN SPEER Comanche ANNA IQLENTOS Tulsa BARBARA KINDLEY Mercedes, Tex. MARJORIE KLINE Okla. City VVANDA KING Hugo RICHARD KNOBLOCK Tulsa RUSSELL KIRCHOFF Ponca City NANCY KNOX Norman -'fin --1:::1g:--' 7 , A-J i 13 X I xl'-s LII? l!!f lfI!,lllZ..!! 1.!! !!W FHESHME I f E i I 1 FRANCES KOONCE Tulsa CAROL LAHMAN Stillwater HUBERT LESPERANCE VVellington DOROTHY COONCE May PEGGY LANDERS Tulsa JOHN LESPERANCE Wellington FORREST KRAEMER Perry VV ALTER LAMLE Okeene MARTIN LEVY Butler, M 0. JEAN ETTE KRAKER Drumright MARY LOU LARAVEA Tulsa EDITH LIGHTBURN Capron BILL KREPPS Shawnee FRED LARRANCE Lawton JOYCE LIGHTBURN Capron BETTY KIESOW VVagOner A. D. LAWSON Gatun Canal BILL LIPE Pueblo, Colo. Jo ALICE KRIXKER Drumright WYNONA LEE Perry KEl'I'H LOCKRIDGE Douglas MARY ANN KUBICEK Shawnee VVENDELL LEE Pauls Valley VERNE LORENZ Okeene EILEEN KUNC Lenora JOE SVVEELY Manchester JAMES LOGAN Leedey Page 130 I I l fEERA KUPI Scrar MIX R' LEGG Dum DONI LONG Drun X1 if 1943 MARIETTA LIQDEMAN Amnrita JO ANN MCDONALD Tulsa OPAL LUCRERT Enid Bos MCFARLAND Cushing PEGGY LURCH Bartlesville JAMES MCFERROX Om. City . gf' in . ly' 'I- 1 I 'E SY fi? ' wg 5 E .. A: ,., A AH: :ILE K 'Q' JOHN MCBRIDE Stillwater ROBERT MClN'l'0Sll Shattuck Agwgm as .L Y JAM QQ ,A L I A ,ii M 2? ,wwf if N ELVEY 'etta IN Itah ETA IELD H3 GENE MCKINNEY Sapulpa MARION NIARSHALI. Harrah GEORGE MIKYNARD Billings Page 131 WAYNE MCLALOHLIN Sharon SAMMIE MARSHALL Duncan CALVIN MEIER Shattuck JOHN MCMILLEN Enid BXLLIE MARTIN Oilton GEORGE MERRILL Caney, Kan. KEI'I'II MCPHEETERS Stillwater LYIIE MARTIN Sapulpa JENNIE MEssIcR Atoka RICHARD MADDY YVellington, PAULINE MARTIN Cherokee EDGAR MILLER Buffalo Kan. BETTY MA JOR Orienta MARCELYN lVIAT'I'IlEVVS VVakita NIARY MILLS Vinita GERALD lVlCC,-'XRTHY Madill BEVERLY MCKANE Ukla. City ROBERT MCCULLOH Okla. City EI.oIsE McKEE Heuryetta R a S E E? .... Q-5. .. . ., Z ROMAINE lVIAI.IIA'I'l Om. Cir,- LEO OSBORN Pncasset MARGARET MOBLEY Jones EARLE MAPLES Sapulpa BETTY MAY Pawhuska ROBERT MOBLEX' Muskogee A - Am JOHN MARCH Duncan JENNIE MAY Sapulpzl LON IVIONK McAlester VERNON LORETTA BOB HARRIE'F MONROE Tulsa VIRGINIA MORRISON Burkburnett ANITA lVTON'I'GOM ERY Shidler PAT MURPIIH' Cushing LAVVRENCE MON'l'GOMERX' Marietta CLIVE MURRAY Okm. City IDA MAY MORTON Tallant ROWE XA MORRAY Follett, Tex. KENNETH NTOREY Shawnee PAT NEASE Stillwater flilfg ,ff .,- asf A f E u 3' , ' 'Yi' I' I.- H! u-1 nr.:-f.: QA I BETTY jo MORRIS - Carney JAMES NASH Broken Bow NXCHOLS Perkins MARILEE OVERMILLER Tulsa 'TREVOR PERRY Okla. City NICHOLS Hyd ro HIOIIN PALMER Tulsa BETTY PIIELPS Okla. City NOBLE Hominy TJOROTHY PARKER VVebbers Fall HENRIETTA PIERCE Manchester CLEO NORMAN Sharon FRED PARKINSON Okla. City PATRICIA PIERCE Alva ,T t T A ff I M A F slt Eff I I- I O JACK JOHNNY NTARY GEORGE FRED ERMA NORRIS TVOVVLIN OlDONOVA OERKE OGLESBY OLDIIAIN Okla. City Sulphur Tulsa Caldwell, Kan. VVichita, Kan. Guthrie VIRGINIA JOE THELMA HAROLD BILLY MARY l PARRY PASSAMORE PECK HOUTS PENDARVIS PENNIN Augusta, Kan. Okla. City Okla. City Chickasha Barnsdall Haskell KA'l'1lERIXE RICHARD FRANK JOE F. CAROL CHESTEI PIOEORD PITCHER PITEZEL PITT POTTS POTTS Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Stillwater Takoma Page 132 194 3 LAWRENCE POUND Cushing JOHN REID Omg. any DONALD PROVOST Lambert JAM ES REDDIN Tulsa JOHN PUCKETT Holdenville AVIS REDMAN Helena 5Qu...,d A q I sb il- -6' Cf 'K+ VV. F. ROBERTS Okla. City J. D. RANSOM Sand Creek W7ILLlAM SALLEE Pawnee Page 133 VVALTER ROBERTS Buffalo B ETTY ROSE Capron RANDEL SALMON Okla. City RANDOLPH ROBERTSON Nlnud GENE ROssEOOM Perry LILLIAN SAYLOR Pryor nv MARY JO ROBINSON Tulsa NANCY Ross Stillwater RAYMOND SKEEHAN Tulsa N r DON RADER Shattuck SYDNIE Ross Okla. city GEORGE SCIIEDLER Stillwater -' I I ' sl KENNETH RAOAN Tulsa w7ALTER Ross Chickasha RUSSELL SCHNEIDER Perry GENE PCRDY Tulsa TOMMY RHOADES Okemah PAUL PUTTY Tulsa JO ANN RICHERT Ona. city Ali' Pi- sv EJ, BETIY JO ROGERS Atoka MARY ROUTSONG Sapulpa MARY SCHULTZ Shattuck JERRY RANEY Tulsa WVAHLEAPI RIGGS Claremore fs li? , ' . ,A .::. ,:- -:5 ' L A . .. ' Q ' mf if 1. as' Issl Irrt 1 , ,A 4 a , DICK BILLIE ROHRBACK ROMANs Okla. City Muskogee VIRDIN KEITH ROYSE RUBRECK El Reno Okla. City BOBBIE VERMA SCHUMACHER SCHWEER Crowder Covington , IDA SEIEERT Enid BILLY SHULER THEODORE SCOTT Hydro DORIS SIMMS Sand Springs Alva JOE SEDLACK Lovell MARJORIE SIMPSON Chelsea DARRELL SEELIG Tryon FEOMMY SINCLAIR Tulsa JACK SEXTON Iowa City JEAN SINDT Okla. City SARAH SHEETS Putman ROBERT SIVERSON Tulsa Z'-1 31' 12 I ii '2 'L Qki L I.f es: u11Ir..lrfI'37 it FHESHME M FRAN R S KAGGS Nash KENNETH SNELLING Manitou SAM STONE Okla. City JERRY SLATER Bartlesville BETTY SPOHN Stillwater TEX STONE Stillwater JOE SLOAN Tryon RICHARD STAINES Tulsa GEORGIA STRICKLER Tulsa BILLY SMITH Sand Springs PHYLLIS STAPLEY Stillwater LENA STRONG Cushing CLARK SMITH Tulsa BARBARA STARR Okla. City R. V. STURGEON Hennessy JOHNNIE SMITH Muskogee WILLIAM STRAWMEYER Indianapolis BILL SUTTON Bartlesville MILFORD SMITH Bartlesville THEDA STEPHENSON El Reno MARY SWANK Stillwater RAY SMITH Loyal VINSON STEPHENSON Enid BOE S-WEENEY Tulsa RICHARD SMITH Maud ELIZABETH STEWART Okla. City JOYCE SWIM Stillwater Page 134 DORO SNAR Okla. ALER STON Cush MAR' SWIN Miltc XJ if 1 943 'Nw fx wa. 'V I. GORDON ,EY r1'UCKER er Poteau .AXDREVV r V0c'I' Glencoe BOB R VVEIICH ity Cement Page 135 BOB TURNER Madill MARIAN VVAINVVRIGHT Muskogee KENNETH WEST Muskogee ANITA TAYIIOR Bartlesville RUTH THOMIAS Okla. City Wlll.I,.-X 'THEDI-'ORD Orlando PAUI. VISHORNBURG Tulsa BETTY A. TERRALI. Vinita JAMES TINDAIII. Shamrock BARBARA 'FHOMAS Stillwater NORMA TIJMII Granite GENE FFHOMAS Wood wa rd VIRGINIA 'TOVVNSELL Stillwater RIENT TIIoMAs Sand Creek JAMES 'IQRACEY Paterson KY .4r' .. A 5 W fify, K? III zzz L 2 ' :T rf, T. f . WA T H l A. .,... ' e l ae- VIOLET KFURN ER Russell ROBERT VVALDREP Tulsa IJAVID WHEELER Muskogee Bos '1'YREE Muskogee Bos kv.-XLDREP Tulsa BILLIE WHITE Okla. city ITEAN 'TYLER Okla. City TOM XVALKER Miami KA'rIII.EEN VVIIITE Maramac CATHERINE TYLER Vinita BETTY VVARE Fargo MAR JEAN VV HITE Tulsa TOM VIQURVEY Blackwell B E'I'l'Y Jo XVA'rso N Edmond PAT VV IIx'I'E Tulsa EL , A K--L: ':VI DOROTHX' VARVEL Bartlesville V VVEATHERVVACHR Hunter MARTHA WILBER Stillwater S fr Kg: S. G. VICTOR A f ton LYNE'I rE XVEBBER Perry SAM VVILENZICK Enid HAROLD WILEY Ponca City MARY LOU VVILSON Tulsa EDDIE XVILLIAMS Okmulgee NORMALYN WILSON Stillwater GEORGE VVILLIAMS Okla. City PATTY VVILSON Tulsa NELSON WILLIAMS Tulsa RICHARD WILSON Okla. City BILL WILLIS Stillwater ANN VVINTERS Stillwater JACK WILLMAN Tulsa BILL WOLFE Tulsa za I , ff' 2 12 .Y LE. - fi -T H' C I.: A! u l1lr.!'v.1-'QV it ' ' -w l FPIESHME BONNIE WRIGHT Woodward EMILY SCHWABE Tulsa ELIZABETH WRIGHT Duncan KATHERINE TOMPKINS Stillwater BILL WYATT Cement w7AYNE WEEKS Stillwater HARRY WYATT Antlers JEANNE WINCHELL Fairview BLAY ZACHARAIE Tulsa JACK WRIGHT Hauah JAMES ZEHREN Tulsa HOWARD YOUNG Quinlan B ETTY WOOD Chelsea PEGGY ZINN Tulsa CONNIE LOU HELD Ponca City JOYCE W7ORNOM Chandler MERCEDES KAMMERZ ELL Enid JOHN D. Hoses Hennessey JAN WORTHINGTON Waterloo, Ia. DOROTHA LOEWEN VVaton ga CATHERINE OBERTON Mangum Page 136 JAM1 WOR Still' OPA1 LUC Eni PATP BOLI Tulsl ff' silk 'T'- 5 f nw-,H 'Sis 'm In residence halts, the fraternities, the sorerittes, and rented homes, students enjoy stimulating college ddys. UUHMITURIES murra hall Murray Hall, second largest Women's dormitory in the World, is a beautiful structure of modihed Georgian design, Whose broad columns and Wide porch command an excellent View of Theta pond and campus buildings. lX4urray Hall is named in honor of William H. lX1urray, who Was governor of Oklahoma when the building was constructed, and Whose portrait in oil, by Count O Dezyaak, is the center of interest in the north parlor, which is known as the blue room and during the present emergency is used as a study hall. The south parlor is used for House Council meetings. In this room is the trophy case which contains the awards Won at many campus contests. The spacious living room is the scene for open house and teas during the year, and is also a place Where the young Women may entertain their guests during visiting hours. In the recreation room is a nickleodeon playing the latest dance tunes for our dance hour each evening. Tommy Adams Pat Adamson Georgene Allen Shirley Angle Inez Bahos Jo Ann Barrett Rosemary Badger Mary Lee Barber Emma Lou Becker Marie Beckley Bernice Bell Lois Blakey Annette Bridgman Betty Briggs Miriam Bockelman Patricia Bollman VVilma Bolle Theda Borders Jimmie Ruth Bowen Okla Brown Betty Bryant Bernice Armstrong, Marjorie Aublex Cathryn Barrick VVilla Mae Barton Barbara Blanchai d VVillie Blankinship Margaret Ann Boo h Norma jean Brownrigg Jean Bucknam murra hall W - Virginia Caldwell i Jean Ca Ethel Capps Vivian Castle Lois Christian Jean Clark Joan Cleveland Jeanne Collins Marjorie Cook Jeanette Kraker Mary C Anita Cummings Freda Davis Mary D Vitalis Dries Since Willard Hall has become the U. S. S. lVillard, home of approximately seven hundred WAVES, hdurray Hall and North Murray Hall are now housing the women of the two dormitories, and have combined their house councils using co-officers. The House Council is composed of: Presidents, Adeline Fox, Shaw- nee, and Virginia Mershon, Blackwell, Vice Presidents, Paula Kennedy, Elmore City, and Catherine Jordan, Cushing, Secretary-Treasurer, Billie Dare Cassel- man, Foraker, Reporters, Elizabeth Seward, Muskogee, and Wanda Wakeheld, Newkirk, Social Chairmen, Patty Griggs, Bartlesville, and Frances Kieser, Tulsa, Historians, Bonnie E. Emerson, Bowlegs, and Arlene Claybaker, Blackwell, Art Chairmen, Iris Newhouse, Shawnee, and Jerry Meek, Oklahoma City, Floor Presidents, Pat Adamson, Arlene Rife, Elizabeth Ives, Esther Sehaller, Betty Lou Karr, Stella Scheirman, A. W. S. Representatives, Ellen Beth Hesterlee, Anna Bell lVIclXfIinn, Dorothy Oldham, Laura Evans, Edelu Gordon, and Patty Schmid. mpbell Billie Carroll Billie Casselman Rose Castaneda Ruth Clausing Margaret Clay Delphia Claylwurn Dorothy Coonce Freda Copperheld VVinona Crain ulver Helen Cunningham Geraldine Dalke Leonah Damme ickson Jean Duck Charlotte Dunn Harriett Durrett hlrs. Maud Latimer, head president, and hdrs. Virginia Pope, head of coun- selors and hostess of North Murray Hall, guide and direct student residents. The ofhce assistants are Mrs. Elnore Gassaway and Mrs. Cora Sanford, who are in charge of distributing the mail, along with other duties. heirs. Anna Stringfield is our educational advisor. She is assisted by eleven student counselors who super- vise study hour and aid students with problems incidental to college life. The counselors for the present year are the following: Olive Hughes, Ryan, Lois Godown, Tulsa, Doris Burt, Blackwell, -lessie Howard, Altus, Frances Fansher, Edmond, hlary Louise Livesay, Oklahoma City, hfiadeline Kuhr, VVellston, Lida Mae Russell, Vinita, hlary Frances Cromwell, Stillwater, Vitalis Dries, Union City, -leraldine Farmer, Devol. Student proctors are: Lillian Usborne, Geraldine Latimer, Aline Rife, Frances Kieser, Nlary Lee VVilliaimson, Geraldine Butts, Norcne Garlington, Ruby Roberts, Florice h'lcKIillan, Edelu Gordon, Stella Scheirman, Flora hflae Thomas, Helen Mitchell, and Emmagene Toulson, VVyota Earl Helen Eifert Louise Eirner Mary Ellis Bonnie Emerson Frances Funsher Betty joe Farris Marcella Fees Betty Fiala Louise Finley Avonne Fleming Virginia Forsythe Pauline Foster Adeline Fox Anna Frantz Nlona Jean Fulks Yvonne Fuller Jerry Fuiner Ruth Ann Gerard Lois Godown Edeln Gordon Fay Ula Green Isabel Griebel Peggy jean Guest Trim , I ,. cc ' lf2Y jimilea livins Norma Fishel Lila Jean Fuqua Virginia C oodman Dorothea Hacku orth Donna HaClleS murra hall The Zvlurmy Nlegqfzplzorzff, edited by Elizabeth Seward, is a news sheet serving as an information bureau by listing the activities ofthe Council and social events of the Hall. lt is distributed every month to each resident of hlurray Hall. Through this periodical the students can keep a check on the functions and decisions of the House Council. The illegnplmne is published by members of the House Council and other residents of the Hall. The first social event of the Hall was open house in the fall, When the girls of hiurray Hall were hostesses to the boys on the campus. Each year the Lahoma Club holds a Faculty Reception, and this year it was hlurray Hall's honor to have the club as its guest. The Christmas dance, carrying out the theme of Uhlurray Snowball , was held in the old gym. Other social events include a spring dance, various special guest dinners honoring the organizations on the campus and gradu- ating seniors. hlurray Hall's recreation room is enjoyed by the girls at various hours of the day. When not in classes, one will rind groups of girls playing table tennis, chinker-checks, and card games, or dancing to tunes on the nickelodeon. Helen Hogg lNlarian Hall K , - , , Eva Lee Hames .P 'T .I Lorena Hamilton v ga- . 1 Q55 Z ,L L, -lean llampton ' ' klhk ,I Donella Harmer T I Betty Lois HardeSI5' Til! ' , 'L' lNlaxine Hawking Q E Dorothy Hager , 3 6 1 sm-nh Hellewell Alberta Hendrix ,sklfii ' Velda Henrichs T xi' lillan Ruth Hesterlee Betty Hill ' -, V Helen Hinkle Betty Hinman Emma Hippel N Beatrice Hodges rs., Peggy Hollis ,loan Holsinger Edith Holt ,L Phyllis Hooper F Margaret Huff Nlarjorie Hughes Nladeline Horne Clara Hotchkiss Billye Human Betty Humble ,lean Hunter lilla Hyde fifty, mur a hall Y, From seven-thirty each evening college girls join the men in a half hour of dancing. One of the most popular activities was the social teas. One day each Week from three to five tea Was served to the Women as they came in from classes. It is a very informal social event but it allows the students to relax for a fevv mo- ments and enjoy one another's company over the cheery cup of tea. These teas were discontinued when the weather became too Warm to permit the serving of this hot beverage. The teas Were supervised by the vice-presidents of the Hall. One of the loveliest of the parties which Murray Hall residents enjoy each year is the Christmas pajama party. Dean Stout leads the girls in singing Christ- mas carols. At the close of the singing, the girls were really delighted when Santa Claus arrived to hand out their gifts to the housemothers and housekeepers. Re- freshments Were served and the remainder of the evening was spent dancing. , V A -H Georgia Ingram . -:- ' ' i ' ..p Elizabeth Ives is ' lane james Janice Jessee June Jett .23- C C H ' -QQI Nota Johnson .., . Domthf' JOHHSIOH Egzyl ,I 9 C I e r al din e I on es 7 Zoe Ann Kahrs Betty Lou Knrrs Fvapearl Hanpke Paula Kennedy Kathryn Kerr Betty Kihler Betty Kiesow VVanda King Anna Kentos Nancy Knox Edwina Kock jo Kraker Fnlela Knhieek Madeline Kuhr Eileen Kunc Lillian Knnce J Annole ohnson Nlercedes Karnmemell Marylee Karas es Frances Kieser Francis Koonce 'FG mur ay hall Eleanor Knut! M.lLl.ll lris Nlarlts yn Lackey Nelda l,z111ez1ste1' Maryella l,:1wso11 M1lI'gIll'Ef I.k'Zll'll NTQIIAIBZI ,lane lrgg Louise l.1yes.11 Marie Long, Jxllllll Mae l.i111cl Eleanoi' lVIeC'r:1ry jo A1111 N1Cl,UIllllll Eloise Mcfees Billie ,lean lN1:1rti11 Paiiline lvilllfill The dining hall, located on the ground tloor of hlurray Hall, is under the supervision of Miss Ella Blae Smith, head dietitian. She and her assistants have very ably served the residents of the Hall. Murray I-lall girls are among the leaders in campus activities and outside social affairs. They hold their own as leaders in the various organizations, winners i11 competitive sports, and in honor societies. They are members of the scholastic honor societies a11d honorary fraternities. Each in her own way contributes to the ho11or of the l-lall in which she lives. To create a greater like for sports Zllld develop physical fitness, the dormitory has been divided into floors, each tloor having a sports leader, thus carrying out a11 organized plan of sports for the year. Klelba Usborne is chairman of the com- mittee, being assisted by the following tloor leaders: Betty l-lowell, Emma Lou Rodeeker, Yvonne Sheen, VVinifred Kelly, Marian Schrader, Tommy Lou Adams, Zllltl Rita l-luhf. Peggy I,:111de1's I.elz1 l.:11111i11g Maxine I,1lIlSlC0l'd Ale11z1l1etl1 Lewis jean I,igllIl'Illl'Il loves l,lj.'fllIl7lll'll Roseinary iVIC.AIIClI't'N'S Rose lx'1C'cil7IT'lll' lX11lI'CCll1l N1Cclll1Ilf2,' 'QV' ixllllll Belle MeMi1111 Betty l,ee Nladdox Betty Majrmi' MZlTl'Clj'll Matliews Betty ,Io lVl:1y Jennie May ,,,,,,..v- Occcooe 00000 000 0000000 6696906 900669 950550 5009 mur y hall ska During the year tournaments for the following sports are scheduledetable tennis, badminton, bowling, swimming, softball, basketball, and archery-thus giving each girl an opportunity to participate in at least one sport. The floor win- ning the tournament is entertained by the remaining floors of the Hall. hlurray Hall residents are doing their share in helping with the war activities. They have contributed to the W. S. S. F., have sold war bonds and stamps which may always be obtained in the main office, and have sold tickets to service benefit performances. Former residents of the halls now in the service are: Lt. hflargaret Knox, Boston, Nlassachusetts, Lt. Bernice Ekstrom, Daytona Beach, Florida, former counselors of Nlurray Hall, hlargaret llvest, Des hfloines, Iowa, a former presi- dent of hflurray Hall, was head resident of North hlurray Hall at the time she enlisted, Virginia Varco, Des hloines, lowa, .Ieweldean Peterman, hladge Put- man, Ruth Strong, and Joy Alford. Lahoma Mayfield Jerry Meek Drucilla Meehan Dorothy Melton Virginia Mershon Mary Mills Jennie Missick Margaret Mnbley llarriet Monroe Anita Montgomery Margaret Moore Marjorie Jane Moore Betty Jo Nlorris ,-K Faye Morrison lda May Morton Anna Mary Miillen Mary Frances Nichols Loretta Nickols Cleo Norman Betty Norvell Mary jane O'Donovan Gladys Oerke Dorothy Oldham Melba Osborn Naomi Onrsler Marilee Uvermiller Dorothy Parker Sara Parman Virginia Parry Louise Patton mur y hall Betty Penn Penny Penterman Carol Doris June Roberson Nlontey Roberson Sydnie Ross Dorothy Russell Carol Schuerman Bobby Lou Schumacher Bonnie Power yn Priboth if T it 'ik it SX? sk ik Murray Hall stands for the best on the campus-ea combination of the best qualities of both hlurray and VVillard Halls. Through the years the women have gradually established traditions and policies which have created a wholesome feel- ing of unity and friendship between the two halls. For each there is a special feeling that lasts even after she leaves Oklahoma Agricultural and Klechanical College. Due to over-crowded conditions, girls of Nlurray Hall have doubled up to co- operate with the war situation on the campus. This brings about a bigger and better hlurray Hall with the combining of both halls. The girls are more than willing to show their patriotism by cooperating with the War Department in re- linquishing some of their personal comforts on behalf of the trainees stationed here. They find the new arrangements even more enjoyable in certain respects in that they are more closely associated with each other, finding new relationships that tend to bind them more closely together. Clara Peters Patricia Pierce Henrietta Pierce Jnhnie Potts Dorothy Pruitt Avis Redman Fern Richards Dolores Ricker Anna Lois Rodeeher Betty jo Rogers Betty Rose Lena Mae Ross liida M. Russell Kathryn Sadlo Esther Schaller Elizabeth Schmitz limily Sehwabe Verma 'lean Schweer Gladys Serin p Elizabeth Seward '57 X The increase of membership has brought about greater activities and more talented participation of the girls in college participations. They have been out- standing in the co-ed prom, sports, and war campaigns on the campus. With the coming of the Air Corps, the college cafeteria was turned over to those trainees as a dining hall and boys who had formerly eaten their meals there were switched over to hiurray Hall. hleals are served cafeteria style to both boys and girls and the men are invited to use the recreation room at their convenience. The arrangement has proved very satisfactory and enjoyable to both boys and girls, giving them both an opportunity to ,make new acquaintances and friendships. Nlurray Hall girls are among the outstanding women on the campus. The dormitory is well represented in all campus organizations, Whols VVho, and honor societies. Jeanne Collins, resident of North hlurray Hall, was elected Hell Hound Sweetheart, and Bonnie Emerson reigns as Sweetheart of F. F. A. Virginia Sharett Sara Sheets Jane Sidwell Carmelita Smith Fuela M. Smith Lois Maxilie Smith Martha Smith VV. Maxine Smith Pearl Snelson g Flva Snodgrass Kate Spain Louise Spears llelen Stark Barbara Stark Alice Jean Stehr llanna Lou Stout Georgia Ann Strickler Leila Strong Nlartha Swinehart limmagene Taulson Anita Taylor VVilladean Thedford Ruth Thomas Mary Frances Thompson Norma Lee Torna Betty Ann Tongue Ann Tuttle Annabelle Tyler Catherine Tyler Dorothy Varvell mur ay hall X f A X E? mr A me ik Kathleen Va Mary jerry VVarren Betty .lo VVatson Nlarjean VVhite Berta Nlae VVilcox Mary Louise Joanne VVinchell Bett bl. VVood Nlarga The dormitory does its share towards the War effort along with the rest of the campus. Dance hour and other social functions are open to the various army and navy trainees stationed on the campus. The sale of War bonds and stamps is urged in the post ofhces of the hall and various other activities are carried on to aid the War effort. Nliss hfargaret West, former hostess of North Murray Hall, enlisted in the VVAACS during the first semester. The residents of that hall were reluctant to see her leave but her place was ably filled by Nliss Virginia Pope, former assistant hostess at VVillard and already known and loved by the many girls who moved from VVillard to Nlurray with the coming of the VVAVES. Thus We might correctly say that the year l9-F2-43 has proved to be one of the most successful in the history of Murray Hall. The privations of war and the sacrifices that the situation calls for have only served to Weld the independent Women of the campus into a stronger, more loyal, more cooperative group. ughn Elizabeth VVaeliburn Patsy Ruth YVade Gloria VVaken Betty NVare France VVeber t Xvandzi Lou VVebster Billie XVhite Gwen YVilder fa Claraetta XVilson Mary' Lou VVilson YVilson t M .V , Martha VVingett Helen VVonderley ret VVood Joyce VVornam Bonnie .lean VVright , aa-ty' QNX 4 i www!! tha tcher hall ik' Jessie Thatcher Hall, men's residence hall, was erected in l9ZS and dedicated to Jessie Thatcher Bost, the first Woman to be graduated from Oklahoma A. and lW. College. Upon the opening of Thatcher Hall as a men's dormitory, lNlrs. lN1yrtle Jacobs Was selected by the college administration to be hostess. To this newly organized group of men, many of Whom were unfamiliar with dormitory life, Mother Jacobs truly became a mother. Her pleasing personality, her personal interest in the student's Welfare, and her deep loyalty to the activities of the dormi- tory did much in making a home-like atmosphere for the Hall. The social events of the year are the annual Holiday dance, held prior to the Christmas holidays, and tvvo picnics, one in the fall and one in the spring. Another dance is given in the spring. During the spring of each year Thatcher Hall enters the intramural sports program. They have shown up Well in the past years in softball. There are many members of the hall vvho are active in college athletics. L. Daugherty G. Dorsch M. Dritch T. Eggleston T. Akin K. Albright B. Aldrich L. Arms P. Bechtold J. Braflett J. Brownrigg R. Bryan J. Callahan A. Clark R. Coyle D. Dalke J. Emerson F E Huffman . tter F. D. Groves N. Hardage E. Harmon S. Hicks B. Houck VV. J. Johnson N. Kent C. King A. D. Lawson H. VVyatt T. Young J. Dempsey tha tcher hall H. MclVli1rtrzii I.. lVIcKenzie l.. Nlontgomery H. Odom John Shaw, president of the Hall, with the able assistance of jack Brownrigg, Vice-president, Bob Miles, secretary-treasurer, and Loyd lvhitney, social chair- man, has capably directed the activities of the dormitory for the past year. One of the oldest of the men's dormitories, Thatcher has rapidly come to the front in establishing traditions and records of which they are proud. Thatcher Hall's activities were unhappily ended after the Christmas holidays this year as the building was occupied by the Army Air Corps. When the boys who lived in Hanner were given notice to evacuate their home for the army they did so reluctantly but with the consolation that in giving up their home they were at the same time serving their country. Thatcher was not the first dormitory to be evacuated. Cordell, VVillard, and Hanner Went before it. Students must sacrifice privileges to the war effort in order that peace may once again bring the conveni- ence of the past. hlany of I-lanner's own boys are now in active service on the various Allied fronts, perhaps the few sacrifices We make here at home may in some Way materially aid them. li. McCharen 857111-1 ,fi J. Marsh M. Nlatthews R. Miseiiliiiner I.. Osborn D. Parrack F. Pitzel M. Power li. Ragan 3 E. Rainbow R. Rhodes 5 , 435, .aw ,- B. Rogers M. Salmon I. Sehalk 'W 'WW R. Schofield J. Shaw Ch Smith R. Smith li 5 J. Spencer H. Stratton J. li. late T. Turvey O. VValcher D. VVharton L. Whitney H. VVilev B. Parman ares hanner hall Captain Carter C. Hanner, killed in action November, 1918. To this former Aggie hero Hanner Hall is proudly dedicated. Since its erection in 1925, Hanner has strived to become an ideal home for college men. Loyalty, good Will, and fel- lowship have been continuously fostered and promoted among members in order to attain this ideal. In September, 1942, Hanner's much loved and respected hostess, hlrs. Alex h4cNabb, resigned after sixteen years of continuous service. lltlrs. Stell Stone, hostess at Cordell Hall, Was selected to replace her. Cordell's loss Was Hanner's gain. Needless to say Mother Stone had a big vacancy to fill, but her frankness and personal charm immediately Won the love and respect of all Hanner men. She has ably carried on Where lWother McNabb left off. Hanner's social activities were sharply curtailed this year due to the occupa- tion of the dormitory by the Army Air Corps. However, the traditional Harvest hloon dance and fall picnic were given with huge success. Q. Adams R. Anderson W. Bailey D. Binklev J. lander D. Jones D. B. Blakestad J. Cheatham H. Black P. Bourek J. Brazda H. Brotherton L. Brown B. Cales T. Condrey F. Cook J. Davis M. Dunlap M. Fuquay J. Givens B. Graham B. Green J. Harris H. VValters D. Hedgpeth J. Holt R. Horton L. Irby O. Irby Killion ,Evil hanner hall The administration of the dormitory for the past year has been under John Holt, Commerce student from Ralston, as president, Blaine Blakestead, vice-presi- dent, Fred hlagoon, secretary-treasurer, and Wayne Thorndyke, social chairman. The boys of I-lanner Wish to express their appreciation of their successful efforts. hlany former leaders of Hanner are now serving or upon graduation will be serving their country. Charles Craven, president in l9-lfl--ll, is now a pursuit pilot in the Army Air Force. At Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, We find lst Lieutenant Don Shanklin, president in l94l-l. Richard Condrey, president in 1942, was attached to the engineer corps after graduation in january, 1943. John Holt, present prexy of Hanner, is going into active duty as an olhcer in the lnfantry reserve after grad- uation in Blay, l9-l3. On November 27, l9-l2, the residents of Hanner Hall Were given notice to evacuate their home to make room for the units of the Air Corps being trained at Oklahoma LX ind bl College The men were naturally reluctant to leave their home, but an undcistanding of the ciuse minimizes the inconvenience l,aw:on eonard I lox e adx V5 Lnndx lN C NTtQlllg, . nddox . :igoon lf. Misch R. Vic mls l ii P 1 J li. : . Sferrazza lf. Skaggi I. Southall R. Stafforcl TT . 'lihorndyke D. Yau t li. W atson Nl Vleiiigiiteii X 'iiton '. W hituel IJ. XVigii1toi1 . Y il: ' X . 'X X llllll EQQEKE Rs A Bill VII? ATTACHED ar BFllKl'HI'-ES8dPESn Q42 qi-wil' firemenis club Chief, D. Alley, l. Am- stutz, L. Bicking, G. Bickel, VV. Buck, W. Comhes, B. Croft, F. Gray, H. Bartlett, V. Keyes, K. Klein, M lVIeFarlin, N. Greenlee B. Saureman, D. Seelig, C. Shaber, I. Smith, R Smith, J. VVright, H Young The Firemenls Club is the only organization of its kind in existence. Few other schools in the world have students who are members of a municipal fire department. As a leader in Fi remanship Education, the Club is striving to set an example which will lead to the creation of more organizations of this type. I The Firemen's Club was organized in the Fall of l939 under the leadership of Chief J. Ray Pence for the purpose of promoting fellowship and stimulating social and athletic activities, to promote the principles and practices of improved fire prevention, fire protection, and fire fighting methods. An inscription of the f1remen's motto can be found above the doors on the front of the Fire Station. It is: lX4en re- semble Gods in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow creaturesfl Cicero. One of the aims of this club is to instill in its members leadership in advancement of fire fighting methods, Hre pre- vention and public educational programs on fire safety. The members of this club are active members of the Stillwater Fire Department. They gain knowledge and experience through class room discussion, during actual fires, and other emergencies that they are called upon to perform in the line of duty. Additional knowledge is gained in regular drills which follow the initiation into the club. The initiation pro- duces remarkable results in the HRookies ability to learn in precise detail, the use, location, and care of all the equipment. DON ALLEY Page 156 firemenis' club v Page 157 Buck gets the hot foot as the gang watches. Smith points the noz- zle. Buck assists with artihcial respiration. Some rookies are always having trouble getting things straight. For instance, George Bickle was sent after a female connection and he came back with a wife. VVe all cherish the memory of Ralph Smith working so hard for a week to find a hose stretcher. And they all remember when Rookie Klein said, Where's the radiator cap P Chief Pence answered, HOn the front of the truck you dope, and call me by my right titlefl Probably the highlight of this year's accomplishment is the editing and publishing of a monthly departmental news bul- letin which is sent to all the former club members who are now in the armed forces of their country. During the past year the Firemen's Club has had the fol- lowing ofhcersz first semester, Don Alley, president, Verland Keyes, vice-president, Cecil Shaber, secretary and treasurer, and sergeant at arms, VV. C. Buck. Second semester oHicers were: Verland Keyes, president, Howard Young, vice- presidentg Cecil Shaber, secretary and treasurer, and W. C. Buck, sergeant at arms. The Firemen's Club is particularly proud of its spacious living quarters, commodious lounge, and attractive den. A display of early model fire lighting equipment showing old style helmets and lamps as well as artificial respiration sets is highly prized. Rookies see that the old-fashioned fire light- ing wagon is kept well polished, and it is an item of extreme interest to all visitors. Ii.-xTH1.1a1QN CARTER .... YVUNNE LYONS DA-WY VINCENT . . B12ss11iHv'1'C1I1NsoN Page 158 FHATEHNITIES PAl'l. Al.VlS JIM CVMMINS The Mens lnterfraternity Council is the nucleus of fraternity activity on the A. 66 BI. campus and serves as the oflicial governing body of the several national social fraternities. Nlembership of the Council is composed of two repre- sentatives from each fraternity one of which must be the president of that organization while the other may be chosen from the active membership. Ollicers of the Council are a president, a vice-president, and a secretary and treasurer, each of whom must be a regular delegate of the Council. The presidents of the Council are selected successively by and from the mem- ber fraternities in rotational order of installation. The vice-president is selected from the fraternity following in sequence of installation, the fraternity from which the president is chosen. The secretary and treasurer are elected by a popular ballot from the membership of the group. The officers take oflice at the first meeting in Nlay of each year and serve for one calendar year. 'llo assist the oflicers in obtaining a more etlicient Council the following committees are appointed: elig- ibility committee, social committee, athletic committee, and the judicial committee. Other fraternities may obtain membership in the lnter- fraternity Council by submitting a formal petition to the Council. lt must be under consideration for a year be- fore it can be acted upon. Ifrnfsl rnqcilNl. Lindley, C. lVlaynard, ll. Ciinimius, ul. 'lf Sadler, VV. Sewell, VV. Cooke. 1 fl rom:-VV. Croix, l7. lienlvrook, ul. llammond, D. lilaiclier, 'li. Morford, C. VV. Stricker, R. liuzartl. go rns social houses A 4- A .4 .4-1 Yvarren Sewell, Cecil Nlaynard, James Netherton, Vililhur Simank, Bob Campbell, VVarren Cooke, Tom Morforcl, T. Sadler, Douglas Benhrook, C. VV. Stricker, Richard Buzard, John Smith, Ed Skinner, Irving Beard, john Stuart, Mac Lindley, Sam Sharp, jimmy Jones, Dave lidmistnn, joe Ross. Regular meetings of the Council are held in the chapter houses of the member frater- nities in rotational order of installation, and on the first and third Sundays of each month. The finances of the Council are maintained by an assessment on each of the members, pay- able at the beginning of each semester. The purpose and duties of the Council are to enter into a mutual pledge to work together for the following purposes: to foster a spirit of friendliness and cooperative helpfulness among all of the fraternities on the campus. The Council seeks to provide an organized agency by which fraternities can cooperate in matters of common concern relating to social affairs, rules regulating rushing, pledging and initiation activities, financial problems, and scholarship standards, and to bring about a closer relationship between fraternities and the administration of the college in promot- ing the general interests of the college as an educational institution and as a service insti- tution for the state. National fraternities are encouraged on the campus. This year the Council has been very active in coping with the many problems introduced Page 161 by the national emergency, however, it still found time to sponsor several events of recre- ational interest. First of these was the an- nual ffRibbon Dance which came as a cli- max to ffRush VVeek activity and afforded the new neophytes an excellent opportunity to get acquainted. Then, of course, there was the perennial program of interfraternity ath- letics which provides fraternity men with good clean competitive sport. Through this program the Council strives to foster and promote physical education ac- tivities which are sadly neglected by most college students. The events sponsored are softball, basketball, swimming, tennis, wres- tling, and baseball. Plaques and cups are awarded to the winners of the individual team events, and an athletic trophy awarded the fraternity with the highest accumulative score. The lnterfraternity Council seeks to train young men, who represent their fraternities, the qualities of leadership and the art of gov- erning. They seek to work in close harmony with the other campus groups. .gas L MHUA EHI LPH Alpha Eta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Was the first national fraternity on the Oklahoma A. and hi. campus. This year Alpha Eta Zeta celebrated Founder's Day and its twen- ty-fifth anniversary. The annual southwestern district conclave was held on this campus in the early fall. Chapters in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, and Louisiana Were guests of the chapter. Leading social events of the year Were: Spring Picnic, Founder's Day Banquet, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Senior Din- ners. The annual Hobo Dance was cancelled due to vvar time conditions and the expense usually incurred by this function was invested in War Bonds, in honor of the -Lambda Chils who are serving in the armed forces. Outstanding members Were: Douglas Ben- brook, past president, Who's Who, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Cadet Colonel, Editor of l943 REDSKIN, William Scheirman, Who's Who, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, and Pi Mu Epsilon, J. T. Sadler, Student Senate, Interfraternity Council, and Alpha Pi hflug and Gordon Casad, president of Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, and Phi Lambda Upsilon. Fraternity anniversary cele- brated by Gordon Casad, john Morley, Douglas Ben- brook, Bob Turner and Bob Harrison. Page 162 J. Belcher CI. J. Frnher F. Henderson P. Lasernzxlm J. Smaller B. 'llllI'lll'l' Page 163 Canal FOUI lcd Bust ll lui ersity 1000 Alpha lifil Chapt' .1St?lll 1917 alpha eta chapter I7 Berllwrook B Bla del Blfudel H Burke . Converfe R. Curtis B. Dc-nuehy B. Elw' - . 'l'. Gihoney V B. Harrison D. Hayter D. Henderson M. Houston WV. Hunter B. Karns F. lxeafle xl. lVl1'Kelvey J. Morley D. Parks VV. Quirk H. Roclkr XV. Scheirmnn D. Sherman T. P1lll0lIlPSOIl P. pllllUl'Ill5Cl'j1 U. Tucker B. VVillis B. VViI1chester B. Wyatt B. Zznchnrzlie I.. Zzlclwxlrzxie Ilouzms BENBROOK ' i . u ... Q' I Q F NI! l. HAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha Order had its origin in a fraternity organized by students at lvash- ington and Lee University, Lexington, Vir- ginia, in December, l865. lt Was there that the principles adhering to the policies of the Old South Were established. Today, after seventy-four years of active fraternal organization, Kappa Alpha is proud to have maintained the policies and traditions set up by its founders. K. A. now has chap- ters established on sixty-seven leading cam- puses throughout Dixieland. Beta Xi chapter of Kappa Alpha was estab- lished on the Oklahoma A. and hi. campus on Alarch l8, l92O. It was the second fraternity to be permanently established here. For twenty-three years its members have proved themselves worthy participants in campus leadership, school publications and many other activities. The Alumni of Kappa Alpha constitute a group of which the country and the fraternity can Well be proud. Edgar Hoover, Gen- eral George C. Nlarshall, and Admiral Richard E. Byrd are among its membership. Alamy local alumni are prominent citizens. Bob Crow, Paul Alvis, Don Blaicher, and Travis Gra- ham ready for a costume dance. Page 164 P. Adrean D. Bohannon VV. Crow T. Graham -I. Holland Page 165 Founcle VVasl1ingt K Lee H595 P. Alvis B. Campbell J. Douglas L. Hayward K. Reed Ctzl 'i Q apte lalled 1920 PAUL ALVIS b a xi chapter D. Blaicher B. Crow J. Elliott J. Hengst T. Sinclair I... SIEM PHI EPSILU Oklahoma Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon was installed here in 1920 when Sigma Tau, a strong local, afiiliated with the progressive and comparatively young fraternity. Sig Ep has pioneered in many policies and grown to be l2th largest with 72 chapters and 25,000 members. This chapter emulates the national in its government and far sighted policies. Still on the campus are many of its founders and alumni such as R. B. Thompson, M. NI. Plice, T. G. Sexton, C. L. Nickolls, H. W. Cave, R. H. Penquite, A. O. hflartin, S. R. Wood and the late Ed Gallagher. The chapter is backed by alumni chapters in Tulsa, Oklahoma City, hduskogee, and Stillwater, also the hilothers Club, headed by house mother, hits. J. B. McKinley. Sig Ep is well represented in the honorary, military, professional, athletic, and pep or- ganizations on the campus. Several of the members annually gain national recognition. The social life of Sig Ep ranks with the highest, featuring the Bowery Brawl and the Golden I-leart formal. Sig Eps, Lindley, Landers, Henrici, Boutwell, and bud- dies watch Hart spar for an opening. Page 166 Oklwhoni ' 7 Foul cd Ri 'ollege 1901 , . 0 I MAC A. L1xm.E'f oklahoma alpha chapter R. Adkins D. S. II. Brown B. Burns F. Boutwell R. Blackburn F. Brock Cameron C. Davis J. Davis R. Dawson P. Glover G. Hall M. Hart B. Henrici D. Holmes VV. Landers il. Niyrick S. Larson E. Laughlin M. Lindley G. Maddox L. Maddox R. Molwley' L. Mclionald R. M1-Farland L. S B. Noble j. Nichols D. Parsons C. Percival L. Pounds haffer S. Sharp V. Stephenson A. Stone S. Synar L. Thompson J. Tracy Page 167 B. Tyree D. VVheeler B. VVilliams nl. VVilkinson S. VVo0d Q - so Q 4 5 I .. .. In .:'. , - .I as . 13? - 9 f , fl 1' . ij . .Q ',V -K av - H Q 'Q . - I A. f s Q e .Q ' i ? 5 , ' ':': ' . fm L Q o - M ::l.1 g , . an a so slsr M ..... . K. K 5, gig 'Q a if A . K x Q- sa . ag f of 1. -Q KK-fl , .W 'Q' 8, o . Q ,, Ala ,..L A f if j .QE nf ' 1, L' -':',7' ig. . . ii KN K in M' ' . :,- i 'F A '- .,,.: I,.v. kk Kg? 3 ng L lloa K , 1 AA 4 I- HAPP SIGMA Four years after the Civil VVar, five broth- ers banded together at the University of Vir- ginia to form Kappa Sigma, incorporating the principles and ideals employed in the original fraternity founded in l-lflfl A. D. at the Cniversity of Bologna, Italy. Gamma Psi, local chapter, was established in l92fl, by the O. lf chapter. Locally Kappa Sigma Was known as Gamma Zeta. During the past year many of the outstand- ing campus leaders have been Kappa Sigmas. Warren Cooke is president of Hell Hounds and Varsity Cheer Leader. Bill Hinkle is vice-president of Blue Key and Captain of the rifle team. Tom hlorford is Business Manager of The O,COl!6'gl'III1 and president of Press Club. Duane Geis is president of Phi Eta Sigma. The fraternity is represented by VVallaee Ed- wards and Tony Lyons in football, Gene Cheatham in basketball, and Paul BIcDaniels in Wrestling. Dr. H. W. Orr, faculty member, serves as alumnus advisor to the fraternity. There are one hundred and ten Kappa Sigma chapters throughout the Lnited States. joe Privett keeps study hall with Rex Privett, Lon Monk, R a y m on d Briefly, and Cooper Lyon. Page 168 J. linker Founded niversi ' Vfgllllil 1869 Gamma si aptet 'nstalled 1920 VVARREX Comma gamma p i chapter J. Beshears G. Cheatham VV. Cooke D. Fowler D. Ga j. llnghey D. Jul K. N1c'Pl1eeterS D. Mzlbon I-' .. -' J J. Boyd 5 :V ' A- 1 .'.. R. Brierl5' . I M '- E. Calthorp A A A: W . E, '-,, 1 .- .J , Q. ,. ,QL ii ul.-' f . -fl i T- Cooley -. 'Zff' tvs , - 42 .4 0. Finley L , lf? ' Q 73 ' B. Gilpin ,K f , m B. um 1:'Qv 3 . --I ,::,, 5 ly M. Knotts 5 J 'H gi N V Q - Y F. Lnmle , . . :':' gif . .- 'Q ffl, - C. m'o-- t . Q 5 J? ':'-i 'l ,-.V. ' lz. 1 aa a ':2- 4 f B. Nluxwell I.. Monk A lg -K L - lg Q T. Nlorford 5 42' Q 4 4-Vi wp, M. if ,T ' E Q, 'Eggs 2 'Q' A A. Nlorrison l .. ,ga Y A1 P. Mmwv- e e l amaa a --ff. rf l ' o e n J. Poole J. Privett Putt Q I D. Qnimlwy , 5 'A Q '31 .gl . .Q li. Roberts L.,: , B. Sclmr-ch lf N539 Q .': f o' ' il I Q tt ,. .,:,.. ' , ff, :- - . . Co -Size X K7 ,l. Senlworn 5- ': ' 5 R ' ZA 'U L D. SllllXY ,:.I Q t ' .. ll SIt'NNIll'l i I 1. -:.. , Walker -lve : K 4 A . .... :QI .S . 11- - l :,.. I e u a'-' ' Page 169 l. f SIGMA NU The Sigma Nu fraternity was founded as the Legion of Honor at the Virginia hlilitary Institute by james F. Hopkins. From this group has grown the present national frater- nity, one of the largest in the nation. There are approximately 40,000 members in its 98 active chapters. The total property valua- tion of the national organization is consider- ably over two million. On October lS, 1920, lipsilon Epsilon of Sigma Xu was founded at A. and NI. Among the charter members of this chapter is Dean C. H. Alclflroy. Along with the early fall social events the Sigma Nu boys invited their best girl friends to an informal buffet supper dance at the chapter house. As the social season progressed Sigma Nu dancers donned formal attire and entertained their dates at the annual Sigma Nu Formal at the chapter house. Shortly before the close of the first semes- ter the local dance hall was transformed into the main street of Tombstone Gulch. Xlem- bers and guests let their hair down and had their best time of the year. Sigma Nu's relax by a warm fireplace over which is proudly hung the chapter's service flag. f Page 170 Found Virginia ll'Iil' ary lnstitutc' 869 ' E llon lfpsilon lha er'1stz1lledl 20 chap ter epsilon epsilon VV. Allinger G. Baker B. Balch J. Boggs H. Br C. Caldwell M. Carr B. Carroll A. Clark YV. Cl -I. Cummins J. Emmons M. Emmons J. Hammond esser P. Busby ift T. Collins T. Harrill J. Hogan VV. Johnson bl. Holleman J. Hron F. Irvine D. hlackman -I. -Innes A. Killingsworth C. Leonard J. Long B. Ma VV. Maupin I.. Murray rl. Nowlin C. Omeilizl G. Jonas clclen B. Mzltliis G. Paris P. Putty I. Reeves A. Scnnland R. Staines I. Sull Page 171 R. Paris P. Provine ivan S. VV:llling1forcl li. VVolfe ir Z' R ' fr R R .... l ' ll' ... M. -,-. M it-- i f fi '1f'r .....: - 5 M 1- ' . -f . . 4 -.ig-' wiv., ' . A fi gill ii . . - , . .. .. , ti. 'Nw . tm, W., , l M ,f. , , , ,,.. y VVV A ,H . i l A . ,R .1 I Ri .. f ig A H Z, l .,.li i ii 'l rrrri ' R r r If ' hd ' K - .b7 A an M Y 4 it fi ALPHA GAMMA BHD At the busy corner of College Avenue and VVashington Street reside the agricultural boys of Alpha Gamma Rho. The purpose of the fraternity is to make better men and through them a broader and better agricul- ture by the development of better mental, social, moral, and physical qualities. Alpha Gamma Rho was first known on the A. SL NI. campus Alay l9, 1921 after a year's experience as the A G R Club and the Sigma Alpha Club. Alpha Gamma Rho was nation- ally organized April -l, V903 because they felt a social fraternity composed of agricultural students, could offer more to its members than a general social fraternity. Gflices held by A G R's in campus organ- izations are Censor of Alpha Zeta, Vice Pres- ident and Secretary of Aggie Society, Pres- ident and Vice President of the Freshman class, Secretary and Treasurer of Blue Key, Senior Senator, Secretary and Treasurer of Agronomy Club, Reporter and Treasurer of Block and Bridle, Secretary and Treasurer of Ruf-Nex, and are also represented in many other organizations. They are represented in all college athletics. ,- 4, , f I I ln , f . .1 '5 :?' MRM , ,af K, ,fn M . A. G. R.'s Elsener, Tabor, l7airehild, and friend enjoy the peace, quiet, and eokes of the Oasis. Page 172 Four lcd Oho tate U. 1903 Pi Chapter in tal pi chapter 1 CECIL MAYxARn ' L if W . R. Barrick , 1 , -. '. L , . V , - . S. Best ' Fx L.r :LL i L :.' . - . in L. Brown .,,.,:.,: . S. Buchanan :'-': ,: 3 E' f': R ll R. Campbell A fi G. Cassady A C. Cl1E2lll11lll1 , E VV. Elsener ... Q3 .V , ii f L K . . R ,::,1 . Iv . l mg S., L. Enninga , .L - - f - .55 . - , Q . W S . N . ' M , T- Feris ,:,, is ' ..,.-..r ,' ' . . I. Francisco 'S .. T 7 VV. Hanni gl A. Haynes M - I. Hegel' A , I M J. Herron ' K v In 1? ' J- Hobbs ' 'i-. If .9 4' W . 5' as ? R. Houck gi' ,W 'f . ni' 'f W Jackson ::.. W I . ,:,. . .xx-.J . is .K D. jones - 'I ' iiii ' .f D. Kirby 5' . '- F' Kllllicek I . , . -F . . H. Live fi . 2 -ii , s F. McClain Q G. McNeill j .r. j.i A - '-'. Q pf? 2. - , R. Matlock , M ' 4 S ' C. Maynard 'Q Z ' G. ..'... .. '..., i . Q. i H. Meinders f ..... , 5 ii A gg - J- Mungle .... . g . .. S, J- Qrzv R is ' VV. P Zlfllilln H . :: E, Lg D j G. Phillips 'W : ' 4 i i , J. Price ' ' D. Robinson I -- -. N VV. Sewell ::: 3 A j A F. Skaggs qi,-'fl E, ' , , L . f, I w f +1 K. Snelling Q '-f.-- . J. Southall .. . H' V. Stroup S. .' . , l -' G. Tabor . ., 1 F. Talkington Nl. Thompson A - . . .. ' S. Victor 1 .,: 'E' 'F' 3 i . 5 - . . 5 14 S' lvheeler ' 69 . 2. if - .., 7 X N. wright f 'af A fl?-1 -. W .' lsie i Page 173 .' - In lag SIGMA El-ll Victory for America has been the Sigma Chi war aim for the year l9-P2 and l9-PS. Cvamma Delta chapter has given her mem- bers and her support in a war fought for the perpetuation of the principles for which Sig- ma Chi was founded. In 1855, the seven founders, at Nliami Uni- versity, established the order which was a plea for the American standards of personal independence and fellowship. Among the outstanding Sigs are -liggs Stuart, president of Blue Key, Bud Nlillikan, president of Students' Association, Paul Baskin and Oscar Willianms are members of the varsity football squad, Hank Holderman, varsity basketball, Irving Beard, Alpha Zeta and Blue Key, John Holliman and Ed Sip- ple, members of the rille team. Otlicers of Gamma Delta of Sigma Chi are: ,Iiggs Stuart, consul, Charles De Ar- mond, pro-consul, J. L. Ooley, annotator, Bud Millikaii, quaester, and Bill Fineke, magister. Sigma Chi is truly international with its Canadian chapters and one of the largest and oldest fraternities. Stuart, VVilliams, Johnson, Ooley, and Hammett watch Nlother Hollingsworth as she serves at lunch. Page 174 Founded 'Iiami Universit' 1855 Gamrn Delta Chapt ' il alled l922 jonx L. STUART gamma delta chapter E. Bailey .Q it 1 .. E. Baker 54 X 'ix 1 K U K -I E' K 2' -dr , K , P. Baskin iv , :EJ , I 3' ilLL H . f 'ji M. Britt ' ::'i in it :,, . ' gl i. N l ' N f:.: lj. H. Colpitt ' A D. Curtis C. DeArmond B. Denney J. Dodson D. Ervin P. Estill N. Eyler I.. Field R. Finch VV. Fincke G. Gentry H. Gibson J. Hammett R. Hofstra H. Holderman J. Holliman H. Hull J. Kennedy 1. Kirby M. Kiser B. Knight ,ig C , if R. Ledbetter V L. Lewis . V I u . ' . B B ' G. L k v 1 1 . C at . if .,,.. I C 1-. . - ... B. Millikan 5 1 v i S , 6 J. Ooley H 5 A i' 1 J. Sales B. Schultz V, , . C. Simmons A i if A I i f V - Y .., E. Simvlf , B ll 2 B C . 1. s lf. - 't at S J- Slater ll 'l ' - . A B. Sutton -2.0 5 3 'Q ..,.' 'fi 1 ' a V J. Taylor J. Tindahl ' ,Z , K1 ,B ,, J. Vaughn Q ' I N , , . . B. VV hite , , z A .',, ij QY Q 'll J. Vilhittemore H., - 1, E: ' KV ' O. Vvillinms V ... - Page 175 i C ll 9. BETA THETA P1 On August 1, 1839, Beta Theta Pi Was founded at lXf1iami University in Gxford, Ohio. It Was the first fraternity to be organ- ized vvest of the Allegheny Mountains, and this pioneering spirit has ever been a chal- lenge to other fraternities. Starting with a membership of eight, Beta Theta Pi with rapid and steadfast strides novv has 92 active chapters and a roll of over 47,000 members. In 1908, Delta Sigma, a local fraternity, which later became Beta Theta Pi, vvas or- ganized on the Oklahoma A. and hi. campus, Since that time it has consistently striven to achieve its goals of intellectual improvement, physical accomplishment, and noble charac- ter. Through many encounters, Gamma Lambda has emerged a strong, steadfast group with a desire to follovv the principles which are set forth as their heritage. Beta Theta Pi is represented by men in honorary organizations on the campus and Murray Rickman Was selected for Who's Who in American Colleges. Sonny VVarren, Stanley Hicks, and Tom Turvey were active in athletics. Beta's study, relax, and catch up on their current events in front of the fire- place. Page 176 Gamm ambda i gamma lamb a B. Adams B. Andrews H. Deupree B. Ewtnn P. Fleissner D. Frank B. Galt B. Geiger H. Hall B. Heath U. HilleS VV. Jones J. Kenny R. Knoblock B. Krepps J. Krepps R. Lain B. Larrabee J. McBride E. Malzahn J. Menefee P. Murplly' C. Nlurray J. Netherton A. Orth B. Payne J. Reed M. Rickman G. Schedler E. Simank W. Simank B. Siverson J. Smith J. Smith S. Smith G. Tongue J. VVaIker L. VVarren D. Vvilber Page 177 if Q, ,.,., .A , il chapter 1. 'V si .. .... A fx T VE . I t F K Q 35 Q- H . if 5 P' Aix X 1 :,, I 'P 'Q Q' 1-a . .,.--.. ' -Q: P.? f i H., av i! -dim FARM HUUSE Farmhouse is a semi-professional frater- nity, the purpose of Which is to foster fellow- ship, scholarship, and high principles of moral character among students in agricul- ture. lt was founded at the University of Missouri in l905 by a small group of students who are actively interested in providing a home With invigorating environment for Worthy agricultural students. The name Farmhouse vvas chosen because the founders wished to emulate the farm home and its life. As the colonial farm house of 300 years ago became the foundation of our present social, moral, and intellectual ideals, so was the name Farmhouse selected to typify the social, moral, and intellectual ideals of the fraternity and its members. Since the date of organization, the members of Farmhouse have maintained a high schol- astic standing and promoted the moral, social, and intellectual principles of the fraternity. The members have taken active parts in cam- pus activities and have represented the school in famous judging teams. Farm House boys gather round Elvin Rhoten, Eugene Nfoseley, and Steve Ray for a good bull session. Page 178 Founded U 1ve.it of 'ssouri 1905 Oklahom Chap er inst lled 1928 oklahoma chapter ELVIN RIIOTEN xl. Baker M. Bixler B. Freeman E. Cobb J. Dohogne H. Eck D. Eden B. Elliott E. Granstafl: j. Iirdf' EET f Q h, B. Keele ,ll if i l li L. Keifer i i l l,,. l '-f.. ggf A A. Kuhlman ,.-- Tliffff. i ,,,,., H F. Moseley A ' llly A Q., I7. Provost H. Robinson D. Rader V. Royse S. Vllalker j. Spicer S. Ray Page 1 79 3 Xe N W . r vm .. is Qs J. Spore R. Thomas A 'U w fx .T A ..'-Y'AA : - ,lgvl A v If SIG A ALPHA EPSILU Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on the campus of the University of Alabama at Tus- caloosa on March 9, l856. Originally con- sisting of eight members, the fraternity has grown until it now includes a total of ll3 chapter houses throughout the nation. Its property valuation is over 185,000,000 , Oklahoma Mu chapter of S. A. E. was originally a local order, Chi Beta, and was granted a charter on February lil, l93l. Scholastically, it has ranked high on this cam- pus for the past decade, and was classed as second among all S. A. E. chapters for the school year of '40-'4l. lVIental accomplish- ments, however, have not been the sole dom- inant note in the Sig Alph group. The chap- ter has always been strong in interfraternity athletics and has provided stiff competition in practically every sport in which it has participated. Last year it won the inter- traternity sports cup and it seems to have an excellent chance to repeat this year. It also has several men in its ranks who are members of varsity athletic teams such as golf, basket- ball, and football. S. A. Efs are proud of their scholastic and athletic achievements. Sig Alph's in a meditative mood while listening to an interesting radio announce ment and news flash. Page 180 F nded Tu loosa, Ala., 1856 Oklahoma ins 1 nl JOHN F. SMITH oklahoma mu chapter S. Allen, A. Ash, A. C. Askew, Bailey, Bartolino, B. Basore, C. Beary, S. Botkin B. Capps, P. Chandler, VV. Coleman, B. Cook, B. Corcoran, B. Cox, B. Dickman, J. Dickson B. Uitzler, T. Edmondson, D. Ernest, R. Pickett, B. Haight, B. Hally, D. Harmony, R. Hill C. Hurst, J. jackson, j. Kelly, VV. Kern, J. Lacey, F. Lawyer, B. Lee, J. March -I. Norris, F. Oglesby, D. Palmer, G. Parkinson, R. Phelps, B. Pope, G. Purdy, J. Reddin D. Rose, V. Shockley, E. Skinner, J. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith, S. Stone, F. Stratton D. Sullens, G. Thomas, F. Thompson, D. Tyler, B. Waddy, H. YVienecke, G. VVilliams Page 181 C.. 'g or -- I. 4 I. ' THETA HAPPA PHI Theta Kappa Phi fraternity Was founded at Lehigh University in 1914. At present it is the largest National Catholic fraternity. Nu chapter of Theta Kappa Phi was organ- ied on Gklahoma A. SL M. campus on May 2, 1937. Two of Nu chapterls former members have lost their lives in the present conflict. Captain John F. Wald 1138 died in action at Dutch Harbor and has since been awarded the Purple Heart. Lieutenant Lawrence John- drow was killed in a plane crash in New Mexico. October lst was designated as Na- tional Service day for the fraternity which was observed at Nu chapter honoring Wald and Johndrow, the first T. K. Pfs to die for their country in World War H. Among its prominent alumni Theta Kappa Phi lists James A. Farley former postmaster general of the United Statesg Alfred Smith former governor of the state of New York, and Father Flanagan of Boys Town fame. Social functions of the year are the pledge dance and annual Woodchoppers ball in the fall, the Christmas party in December, and the annual spring outing. Theta Kappa Phi's enjoy a friendly chat close to their cosy fireplace on a cool autumn evening. Page 182 E. Buettner B. Byron D. Edmiston V. Miller VV. Ross Page 183 S. Flanaghan C. Goloby J. Little J. O'Neill R. Rhorhack J. Ross R. Sweeney Fo 3 I iversity 1914 Nu Chapte mstallec 37 nu chapter joe Ross J. Cashman B. Edmiston VV. Trumbly J. Zehren SST: PI HAPP ALPH hiore than 73 years ago, five young men from Virginia who had been lifelong friends and had fought side by side in the Civil War for the Confederacy, and a newly found friend from the North, bound themselves to- gether to form a fraternity that would live through the years to perpetuate the bond of friendship which they held for each other. This is the fourth year of the Gamma Chi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha as a social fra- ternity on the A. and NI. campus. Pi Kappa Alpha is a social fraternity promoting fellow- ship and brotherhood. This year the members and pledges chose their dream girleNewell Ann lVright--who was crowned at Pi K. A.'s annual Indian Pow VVow dance by President 'fBud,' Stricker. The Gamma Chi chapter has approximate- ly seventy alumni in active service for our country. The chapter is also cooperating in the war effort by purchasing War Bonds and Stamps. Pi Kappa Alpha now has 81 chapters scat- tered over the United States with at least one chapter in each state. if The Pi K. Afs gather around Mother Maher as she revives the rich memories always present 1Il a scrapbook. Page 184 C. Apitz C. Buzard B. johnson K. Boyd R. Buzard E. Karnes J. McFerron Page 185 J. Pickens Founde Un' 'c sit of Virginia 1868 Gamma Chi 1IlSt?l ed 1939 C. VV. STRICK ER gamma chi chapter VV. Burke R. Edde E. Lynch R. Salmon Strickel' fx interfraternity pledge council 1 'T ff if -1 K. Boyd, L. Brown, W Cobb, B. Crow, B. Ed- wards, I. Hengst, H Holderman, F. Kessler, R. Lain, F. Larrance, I McMillan, B. Neal, I Passmore, R. Privett, G Purdy, VV. Ross, G Schedler, R. Shaffer, S Stone, J. Vaughn X i MN The Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council is organized to bring the pledges of the various fraternities together so that they may become acquainted, and to teach the future members of the various fraternities to work with persons outside their re- spective fraternities, thus forwarding the democratic prin- ciples of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. The Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council is sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council. This year Warren Sewell was the Inter-Fraternity Council Representative. The Council rep- resentative is present at meetings to assist in the program. The membership of the council is composed of two repre- sentatives from each fraternity. One of the chapter repre- sentatives must be the president of the fraternity pledge class while the other may be chosen from the membership at large. The officers of the Council are a president, a vice-president, and a secretary and treasurer, each of whom must be a regular delegate of the Council. The presidents of the Council are selected successively by and from the various fraternities in rotational order of installation. The vice-president is selected in a like manner. The secretary and treasurer is elected by a popular ballot from the membership of the group. Regular meetings of the Council are held in the chapter houses of the member fraternities on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Bob Edward is serving as president this year, and Bob Neal, secretary and treasurer. OFFICERS B. EDWARDS President Bos NEAL Secretary VVARREN SEWELL Repr. BOB EDWARDS Page 186 SUHUHITIES panhellenic council A VVAXDALEA HUGHES OFFICERS VVANDALEA HUGHES President ANN ANDREWS Secretary CQLENDORA DONAR1 Treasurer The Women's Panhellenic Council is composed of the pres- ident and one representative from each of the seven Women's fraternities on the campus. The purpose of the organization is: To maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter- fraternity relationships, to cooperate with the college author- ities in their efforts to ,maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the Whole college and fraternity World. Panhellenic sponsors seven projects during the school year. Each fraternity is responsible for one project. The first project of the year Was the meeting attended by all the pledges of the groups Where the altruistic Work of each fraternity was presented. Delta Zeta Was in charge of this project. The year books, listing the officers of Panhellenic, the pro- grams and activities for the year, and other related informa- tion, Were arranged by Zeta Tau Alpha. Christmas baskets were distributed by the organization. Kappa Alpha Theta Was responsible for this project. The publicity for the organization Was arranged for the year by Pi Beta Phi. The Panhellenic spring dance was planned by Chi Omega. The annual Spring Reception, held in honor of the new initiates of all the fraternities, Was under the direction of Alpha Delta Pi. The rush booklets for the next fall rush were published by Kappa Delta. Jean Campbell, Betty A. VVright, Mary L. Klein, F a y n ol a Armstrong, Frances Ireland, Mil- dred Pollock, Ann An- drews, Pauline Mc- Clung, Glendora Don- art, Patsy Horner, Mary -To Corbin, Lois jacob, Mary Ann Fisher. Page 188 associated women students The Association of Women Students is the coordinating board for all women's organizations on the campus, and all women students are automatically members of the organiza- tion upon enrollment. A. XV. S. is divided into three govern- ing groups. The Executive Board is composed of four offi- cers elected by the women students and the presidents of the main organizations of the women students. The Legislative Board is composed of representatives from women's fraternity houses, residence halls, and approved rooming houses having four or more young Women. The Judicial Board is composed of five members: two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore, selected by the outgoing judicial Board. A. W. S. regulates all matters pertaining to women students which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty. It encourages cooperation between campus, fraternity, and town groups, and it seeks to create attitudes that will promote the highest standards of college life. Une of the main social events of the fall is the co-ed prom for girls only. An award is made to the group having the 3 Axzv BLAIR cleverest stunt. In the spring A. W. S. has a hlatinee Tea OFFICERS honoring new students. It is also the policy of A. W. S. to A B . , A bring some well-known woman speaker to the campus each Ifrjsidinik year. A 1 D ANNE ORR The officers for this year are Ann Blair, president, Betty Secretary Howard, vice-president, Anne Orr, secretary, and Jacqueline JACQCELM MOORE Moore, treasurer. Treasure, 3 Page 18917 .. ', V Nancy Bisel, Adeline Fox, Betty Howard, VVandalea Hughes, Lou- ise Livesay, Virginia M e r s h o n , Jacqueline Moore, Kathryn Moore, Ann Orr, Annabeth Reeves HAPPA ALPHA THET To be an incentive to social, intellectual, and moral growth, is Kappa Alpha Theta's basic principle. The Womenls fraternity Was founded January 27, 1870, at DePauw Uni- versity, Greencastle, Indiana, and Was estab- lished on the A. and M. campus on july 3, l9l9. The organization's colors are black and gold, symbolized in the pansy, and its badge is in the form of a kite. Outstanding alumnae from Beta Zeta chap- ter are Mrs. James E. Berry, Wife of the lieutenant governor, and Mrs. Maude Kite, president of Oklahoma City YWCA, and active in civilian War Work. Faculty members Who are Theta alumnae are Mrs. David E. Hilles, of the speech de- partment, and Mrs. Adeline Ledbetter, Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta enterprises, in which the local chapter takes part With all other chapters, are the scholarship fund, the De- Pauw Memorial Library, Friendship fund, magazine agency, and chapter libraries. Members of Theta are active this year in A. W. S. and YWCA boards, W. A. A., Grange Quill, and other campus activities. Thetals Smith, Dobry, Park, Taylor, and friend glance through the sorority scrap- book. Page 190 F IIldC De W UlliX'Cl'Sifj' 1870 Beta Zeta ul 910 beta zeta chapter V, Sf-Y' N1II.DRElJ POLLOCK S6-. M h2 . M R i J- Allen i . ' Q A- Andrews 'Q Q... 1' R . Wi L. Billingsleu D . M Q . ll-ii , E. Brown . 1 3 - A J. Chanlplin K ' A ' Xi Rf' M. lniiliff' R I I E E I it J. Edmondson A 'R -. A M, Ellis ,Q ' R I V. A M. Ellis 3, M ' . VV. Faucett 9' C. Foster ' lf zu' M. Foster ht Q gj M. Hague .. M. Harris an '- Q 3 ' C- HHTFUP .:-, . . ' V J. Hilles in H li a 3 B. Howard .1 A .f R' NI. Huston ' N 'g E V. Kamp Sa -. 'V fi '1f'- f V C. Lahman F . . 'i A . In M R. McDowell L 5' N W A . , , .an F. .. M. Miller ' Q A ii .. j 'V x . M -A 7 G. Mullins . n.l ' 9' , -. Q QQ s. Norris if gi' ' g L 5 '-V l . . K, Om, I 1 l Q l f ' A V. Owens . ' R. Parks Q V A. V ' ' M. Pollock 5 Q4 F33 i 7 ' - . - . .iff J S. Rambo f Sw ...ph V ' fr 'Y Riyy ' '. . G. Reed A ' . - :i 4, ...f. -f.. Q ..--' NIV' . V '-1'- .Lg i . X ' --.,, J. Ronk 4 I 1 - , , gr M. Settle '11'. 1 K . P , A il '- M. Sowers M P. Stapley N - . . i . M. Stitr . - ' M V ... P T I: .51 Q S. Sutton ' . '. . M. Swank A Y V V. - V, gf' A B. T l ': ' 2- 'ii W 'R in B. Temple f -P M. Wainwright A. VVinters W. VVinters J. Worthington E. Wright WEN viii . . . . Li . 5 l W Page 191 Q .JY .maj V. . , .: Wig: P 1 ' fm ' I , gg T . Qjw, sw -,-5 lll F Pl BETA PHI Seventy-six years ago thirteen girls formed a group which today includes 84 active chap- ters of Pi Beta Phi. Oklahoma Beta was established on this campus in l9l9. Pi Beta Phi, the first national women's fra- ternity, first to organize alumnae clubs and a national altruistic program. A Various honors have come to the chapter during the year. Jacque Moore is Honorary Cadet Colonel of the Engineers, and Mary Sue Thomas donned the crown of HOU Club Sweetheart. Pi Phi won the inter-sorority swimming meet with Pat Turk first in sev- eral events. For the war effort Pi Phi has contributed to the Red Cross, VV. S. S. F., Blanket Fund, and war bonds. Pledges gave up their tradi- tional sneak to buy a war bond. Among the more active 'members are June Gouin, member of Mortar Board and presi- dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, Patsy Horner, vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi, society editor ofD1zz'!y O'ColIegia1z, and Panhellenicg Mary Jo Corbin is on Panhellenic, president of Peppers, Players Club, and Arts and Science Council. Mary Kay Schultz, Kay El- liott, Mary' Eliz Shockley, Margaret Oldham, and Patsy Horner trim the Xmas tree. Page 1-92. Four led lX tll Colle-rv N67 OlCl2ll'1OIIld lIlNfd 1 l'9l'7 PATSY 1'l0RXER oklahoma b ta chapter B. Bailey, C. Hugllc-S, Nl. Corbin, N. Cleveland li. Crane, H. Deister, CY Dillnn D. Dooley, D. Drew, I.. Drummond, V, Elliott, M'. l-flsloo, J. Gouin, P. fiI'1lll1lIl1 INI. Hamilton, -I. Harrison, R. Hoke, P. Horner B. Johnson, B. Jones, C. Jones ul. -Innes, N. Lozlr, Nfoore, R. Nlorgan, Nl Nlorton, M. Oldham, D. Patten D. Payne, M. Plumer, Y. Plyer, NT. Putty, If. D ' Schwnlw, M. Shncklvy, T. Stephenson i is A x 9531 J ' IC. Stewart, M. Sne-ed, I. Rnney, J. Richert, M Robinson, D. ,lil'l0IUIlS C' aa l . if M M. '1'homas,, P. Turk, ll. Vance. Cl XVliitfnrd YV. llnmm, P. Zinn Q' Page l93 H PP BELT Uetober 23, 1897 four young women stu- dents of Virginia State Normal College unit- ed to form the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta. For the first 10 years after founding Kappa Delta refused all northern petitions, granting Charters only to seleet southern sehools for Women. There are now 71 aetive ehapters on the Kappa Delta roll. The membership totals more than 19,500 This fall, Nu chap- ter Was honored by a Visit from hlrs. VValter E. Militzer, National Kappa Delta Presi- dent. Kappa Delta has 7 publications: the Angelos, the oflieial magazine is distrib- uted to all members. l'pon initiation each Kappa Delta receives a life-time subserip- tion to the Angelos. Some of the outstanding Kappa Delta's are: Georgia O'Keefe, one of the foremost painters of the modern world, Pearl Buck, Pulitzer prize winner, and Hildegarde Filli- more, style and beauty editor of NIeCall's. Outstanding Kappa Delta is Ann Blair, president of A. W. S. which is o11e of the highest oiiiees held by a woman on the eam- pus. K. Dfs take an aetive part in sports. Loydene Harrison, Louise Marlin, and friend enjoy a chat on the broad and in- viting Kappa Delta porch. Page 194 B. Beclwell A. Blair -' B. Bryant R. Clayton G. Donart P. Evans E. Hackney L. Harrison B. Ke-nnon D. Loewen L. Nutt D. Oakley Page 195 Founded 'ginia atc Normal l897 Nu hapt ' 'lllc-cl 1919 nu chapter J. Blair A. Brirlgman lk J. Brown ' W M. Cory Qfsmga. V-223' PAu.1xE MCCLUXG L. Denthridge J. DeArmond R. Fewel G. Gow D. Gudgel Y. Herlwster E. Hukill NT. Kelly al., .. L. Marlin T. Marlin P. Mcfflung B. Tourtelotte V. Turner J. Southwick Nl. VVl1ipple f 2 b fx-1. 1 l is , mag CHI U EG!-l Four co-eds and a doctor founded Chi Omega as a national fraternity at the Cniver- sity of Arkansas, April S, l89S. From that small southern university, Chi Omega has ex- panded to a nation-Wide fraternity of 97 chap- ters, the largest number of any national soror- ity. The national achievement award, presented annually to the outstanding woman of the year, is sponsored by Chi Omega. This gold medal is a symbol of Worthy and notable con- tribution to Hworld-culture. Chi Omega colors are Cardinal and straw, the flower is the white Carnation. The open declaration of Chi Omega is f'Hellenie Cul- ture and Christian Ideals. Each year the local chapter of Chi Omega presents an award to the outstanding sociology student on the campus. This fund is pre- sented to the person selected by a faculty committee. The social events given by the chapter dur- ing the year include the fall and spring elusinia, Halloween party, Christmas dansant, and spring dansant. V Chi Omegzfs gather around f Riggs, Strong, and Crump after reading many letters M hmught by the post man. Page 196 lfonnmlccl nl 'crsi ' 2lI1SZlS 1895 Y' 'T Q an .eta L, .ptcr 11lSf2lllCl l Ll l 7 tau b ta chapter Q an all B li'Ik'I'Y Ax N E VVRIGI rr nl. lizxrker, Y. lizlrlxer, H. Hlunchzlrcl, ll. lirunclr. 'S '- Q, J. l'lI'UXN'Il, B. Ulift ' I Y N Y f M ig ' H .st . C'. cllllf, li. Corcoran, C. Cox, Nl. fre-sf, ul. ... .1 E N, 3 1 U... .1 - K . I V ' 7 Crnclnp, VV. Crnrnp A A H ' lk Nl. l,1lYlClSOI1, B. Doggett, I. Ednle, A. Hurt, J. 3 K I i ,Kd llolsinger, xl. llortnn ff' 1: Q V .. V 'ir 911: ' 4 . B. Howe, NT. -Iohnsnn, Il. Kilgore, B. Kindlc-y, :M A V 1, 4. ,Y EZ A: lvl. Klein, I.. Klein K, i I if 1 , at F. Lettr, V. Nlnrris, P. Nxwh, A. Urr, li. l'l1c-lpf, - , :N 11 ' K. Pigfnrcl ,IA I l K 4 av Wf 4 'K 1... 3.41. ' A fi U. Precnre, l.. l'l'v1'L1l'c, lNl. Reed, A. Rc-rvc' I I. W. Riggs, n. RM tj K .g Vlll CZ M ir l Lv W ig ' 4 7 . J t A r, I.. Sl-unlunll, B. Smith, IJ. Snare. C . Snmilh, S. Stanley' A-X. Srl-wart, Cv, Stringgfielll, D. Strung .W 9, ' 5,1 V 12? VC- 1 K. lnlnpkins, Y. 'llmllsc-ll, ll. YlIll'L'Ill, M. ' ' -l , XVnml, li. NVrigl1t, N. Xxlflflllf, li. Zslnr, Nl. Zan! -'ISN' A A H - , z t ,w 3 g. A: s 3 FZ ag.: I F. . I Page 197 ZET TAU ALPHA Alpha Upsilon chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was installed at the Oklahoma A. and lXfI. College on September 15, 1923 Zeta Tau Alpha, an international sorority, Was founded at Farmville, Virginia, October l5, 1898. Expansion has been rapid until- novv the fraternity has granted eighty char- ters to active chapters and over one hundred and twenty to alumnae groups. The social calendar of the year includes: the pledge dance, style show, spring dansant, and many dessert hours. Zeta Tau Alpha has been active in campus affairs with Lois Jacob represented in Pan- hellenic Council, Pi Zeta Kappa, A. W. S. and Y. W. C. A., lWary Ann Fisher, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and bdyra Lee, Kappa Delta Pi and Players Club. The object of the fraternity is the intensi- fying of friendship, the fostering of the spirit of love, the creating of such sentiments, the performing of such deeds, and the moulding of such opinions as Will be conducive to build- ing noble Womanhood. C. Marx, A. Heathman, and Lois Jacob take interest in arrangement of their soro ity sister's hair. Page 198 Foul cd Virginia tate Normal 1898 Alpha Upsilon Ch pter instiled 1923 Lois JACOB alpha epsilon chapter B. Burke E. Dugan J. Echols B. Emmons M. Fisher C. Gist A. Heathman C. Held L. Jacob C. Marx Page 199 M. Johnson M. Lee M. Pennington B. Romans IU? -Q- M. McKane M. Shimp P. VViIson ,ek 49' 'IPS' M1 Q01 Ai eff' .,g'St'f?i2 Ss2-ri if , 'ri 3 W .p' .49': ' -Qs, A '1 Sw: 1132 5-13-ve., ALPHA DELTA Pl Having completed ninety-two successful years, Alpha Delta Pi looks forward to the last decade of a century of organization. The first secret sisterhood for women, the Adel- phean Society, was founded in May, 1851 by sixteen girls at VVesleyan College. In l9O-l, it was legally incorporated as Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Standards of the sorority and ritual, the colors of blue and white, the flower which is the violet, and the diamond shaped pin have remained virtually unchanged since the founding. The open motto VVe Live for Each Other, adopted in 1851, has given inspira- tion to the sorority in its war defense work. An ambulance is maintained by the sorority in England. Alpha Delta Pi's are serving in Red Cross, in canteens, are working in var- ious unit auxiliaries, and some are replacing service men in lVAAC's and WAVPQS. The sorority has four national funds of prominence: The Adelphean endowment, for the perpetuation of the quarterly magazineg the Building and Loan Fund, the Abigail Davis Student Loan Fund, and the l85l Blemorial Fellowship Fund. Alpha Delta Pi's Virginia Caldwell, Martha Jones, and Marileen Edmondson trim the Xmas tree cheerfully. Page 200 Found d YVes ey'u emale College 185i Alpha Omci 1939 VVAXDALEA Huonas alpha omicron chapter V. Caldwell C. Benson N. Bisel P. Black M. Bohon B. Clark S. Donnell lf. Grant B. Harrison M. Kirkham P. Penn M. Ranson L. Ross J. Campbell F. Etlmonson B. Elliott M. Gilmore L. Gotlown I.. Holton E. Hopkins VV. Hughes M. Jones B. Nlt'Pl1ec'tet's R. lklurray D. Phillips B. Kirmeyer F. Sindt Nl. Snker D. Scott l. Stewart J. Tidwell E. Teal J. Vest Page 201 NI. Fitzstcphens dw 'T' BELT The Delta Zeta Womenls fraternity, which Was founded at Miami University in l902, has seventy-five active chapters and alumnae chapters in forty-five cities. The college chapters are grouped into twelve provinces, each of Which has a province director, While the government of the sorority is administered by a council of five members which meets at the national oihce. The pin of Delta Zeta is a Roman lamp with four pearls at the base and a diamond in the flame. This pin symbolizes Delta Zeta's aims of friendship, service and loyalty .1 I'- ZET to Woman's high ideals. Une of Delta Zeta's projects is a series of Standards Programs Where outstanding speakers discuss fine arts, current events, and character building. The social program also includes an annual fall barbeque, spring tea dance, Founders' Day Banquet, open house each fall. Girls from Delta Zeta are found in Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Players Club, Terpsichorian, Peppers, W. A. A., Aggiettes, O'Collegian Staff, and Y. W. C. A. Veirs, Hutchinson, Shaw, Stoops, Gates, Malzahn, Rentfrow, Armstrong, War- ner, and Boehr by the fire. Page 202 F. Armstrong C. Aston Y. DeGraFfenried N. Edsel B. Malzahn M. Matthews F Rentfrou M. Ross M. Shaw D Qxmms Page 203 HUSTESS CLUB Smlni-Mrs. Frances Briggs, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. Hazel Hollingsworth, Sigma Chi, Mrs. Katherine Woods, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mrs. J. L. Austin, Alpha Gamma Rho, Mrs. L. L. Preston, Kappa Alphag Mrs. N. H. Ryan, Delta Zeta, Mrs. Susan Gray, Farm House, lvlrs. Maude Loizeaux, Chi Omega, Mrs. J. B. McKinley, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mrs. Julia Marshall, Lambda Chi Alpha. Standing-Mrs. Cora Sanford, North Murray Hall, Mrs. Frederick Nelson, Sigma Nug Mrs. Clare Williams, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mrs. J. VVythe VValker, Theta Kappa Phi, Mrs. D. B. Maher, Pi Kappa Alpha, Mrs. Robbie Shuhert, Pi Beta Phig Mrs. Thomas L. Lockhart, Kappa Delta, Mrs. C. F. Pope, North Murray Hall, Mrs. Maud Latimer, Murray Hall, Mrs. Elnore Gassaway, Murray Hall, Mrs. Gertrude R. Reed, Alpha Delta Pig and Mrs. Kate Massey, Wlillard Hall. Page 204 4.403 M.- mmywm M we if rm. KL Q.-,T , y iw, .L 42 Amhlxyt Y A ' ei'- ,A- vu. M, ..,-. Y J A . h. N, di, ,x M. A H ,X ' ff, . 93,1 ae Q 0 . R ,W 'F V I if .. 'Ta W 'EW X in . dwg W Q. - yan' A v y 'f ,wo-ffffyv N , Mfw . ww mmwfwmw , J.. , , 1 'V...,,f 55551 ' ' zmsjf 5' ,4 , UNK L, W. , hi , ,,,m, . V .,,,,,::s: 5'E? . m i a P f.lwm2,l:w'.,,igZf? - ,. A L. , ..A.b, , H Kim 1? I W M S an 3 :M S wgiwwa Q W. om? K 'Q ' QQ? f,,iE?vAQ+i gg 'W 6.25554 5533 233' fwxzfsfff-W 1 wg K rw. 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E , ,.,, .Q 400 Af . -. . 4 we 291.1 , fe' ru, mx at '-Q -M- ,W 'pf December X9 , 19 XM . Dougxee Seabrook Editor, 'L9bIb Yxeo-sv-S0 OYQ9XN0vha P.. 8. sh. Coxxege Svnhweber , OXLX eboxve Deer Kin' . Eierioroow. Yu 'nee been e vgneeeufe iox' ue no 'oe ee- Xeobed ae e commixmee 'eo 3x16g,e 'Coe 'oeexmiee oi voe Oxnlgnome P.. Sc wh. oemoue woo ere 'oo ao' pear ko the coXXege 1gearbo0Y-. Xb vas e 6'xii1cw1Xb 'SBLSXQ 'IVVUYX oobj pictures '03 -amxokx 'so page ff ieokel expression ieonv 'me omg weaevre oi beeovg, 'io 'oe 'wow Xovexg e- gixi xweb exec ooeeeee e v4eXX Qrooorvxoneo iigvre, e gveceivl carriage, a fpeeekog, froxoe, and e cxever Qereo0eXi'S.-ij. B9 'mo ikoex reowkiog, me mei, g,ree'o dxiixouunj io oxev-ing, 'mae eexeomon, 'ous we 'oooe oor oooioee are 'me cxxoxoee oi voe efwoervo bob-1 oo goof moe, oivaroxe owooe. fbkocefebj goofs, Soon O. ver, Xeb VK- INC Xhefg BXe1e'be10.,P-45 OSS? Goexmmore, WLS kxkevvieburg, ?eooe.5 Geo e H. Yxoeneok., N,-an XA. WG Doo Ybexner, WY 'bro GXafs--5 geo 'wg GXVJW KWH 900 H3163 05? C. meoaeu, COYOGYYBOO, iw zlo VYO '1-NUM v-'43 Lioemo, ooxoveoow L, 'fmvwv Dm , 7.f, ,. , S, Z, 3?Fl5Qff2fii?2 Vx 3331 ' T7-iff Mmm fm L ,..L M -L ', up ,, . u '1 c '1 Boiron:-fUUR1S DIC.-XXF OAKIIY, Kappa Delta 5 Iilu-Xlxll, KIL1rrz1x' Hull LUIS HOLTON, Alpha Delta Pi AIICAN LACKICY. Murray Hall 403 'l'f,p --AIIQAN YICST, .-Xlplm Delta Pi liofmm-Blfl'Tlf TALLMAX, Chi Omega Mi Bll,Lll'f ROKIANS, Zeta Tz111:Xlpl1a JOYCE and -IRAN LIGHTBl,'RX, llurray Hall .IRAN ELLEN SINDT. Alpha Delta Pi 531-, 7 sw :il ,km ? -r Q 4 J., 3 ' .A ' 1? 2,25 arg . :iii 'W ,Q f Q -Qiii 21 , 22 V .- . jgi f ix iq - ' ' f:,ff1f5?' X -K f XF i .v5N LV - E :H 5 .- . .:i'f:: a Efi l f E V ., Q' -4- if f' , M 5 5,16 k 23- iff ...,, i 30. I aww S. Q1 M Top-JUAN ALLEN, Kappa Alpha Theta lfotfauz-PEGGY ZINN, Pi Beta Phi CHLOIQ DELLE GIST, Zeta Tau Alpha NORNIA JEAN BROXVNRIGG, llurray Hall RIARIBEL BOHON, Alpha Delta Pi! I . I J I f 1, I f f,1 othes by Seura, 'fulaa Top-DORIS GUDGIZL, Kappa Delta BofIo111wGINlfTTIQ SOTO, IXIL11'ray Hall I K www DOROTHX OLDHANI NIUIIIX H111 DORIS YOUNG 'Xluuay Hall BERNICE BEI I 'Xlurray Hall K ibn 'L Mrginia ,gizmerfancf MURRAY HALL x , RIHUHS STUDENTS IH RITIGRICHD V ' ' UIIIVERSITIES RHD COLLEGES at Mr. Douglas Benbrook, Editor The 1945 Redskin Oklahoma A. M M. College Stillwater, Oklahoma Dear Mr. Benbrook: fZQubeuu5y,62ZaQawaw October BO, l942 Thank you for your nice letter of the l5th in which was stated that your yearbook would have a section devoted to students represented in the l942-45 edition of WHOYS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Representing Oklahoma Agricultural and Mech- anical College arezp Nancy Bisel Joe Phil Hammond Ann Blair Ray Houck Betty Etchison Herman Millikan June Gouin William Scheirman Betty J. Howard John M. Shaw Louise Livesay Robert L. Fancher Kathryn Moore Donald C. Parsons Annabeth Reeves Edward T. Skinner Douglas Benbrook Murray L. Rickman Samuel L. Botkin Milton D. Sprinkel From a recent survey of the 6OO and Colleges that in over among the honorary organizations. Universities who cooperate in this work, we find 2OO schools WHO'S WHO ranks first If we can be of any further assistance in publishing the Redskin please call upon us. T Sincerely yours, WHOFS WHO AMO STUDENTS 1 zziz. Editor HPR:hh THI BUT H T pu IC c CT wvrn-4 THE UNIV s U n or ov wwf' VVlm's VVlin Aiming Students in American liniversities and Col- leges plays ei leading rule in the introduction of American business tn leading college students upon completion of their studies. HER,Xl1XN KIn.i,ii4.xx AILNE Gorix ANN l31.ix1R Siuieai. L. BOTKIN NViI.i.i,-ui SCHEIRNIAX -lou Hmminxn ROBERT F.-xNcHi2R XIYRRAY Riciui.-xx Two p u 1' p o s e s of W'ho's VVl1o Aniong Stu- dents i11 .'XlllCl'lL'2lll Lini- vetsities and Colleges are aeeoniplislieil: an honor for students, Void of ex- penseg and calling the business VVOI'1ll'S attention to outstiinding students. gs R if IXIIIXFON S1'1:1N14151. I,oL:1s1f Ie,lV1iS.-XY 5' Q Ru' Ho1'c14 BETTY Howxizn IJOXALD Pxizsoxs i'iI7XY.XRD S1Q1xN12R Do1'G1..xs l31ix1z1u moii iw -lonx SHAW IXAXCY BISEL IQATHRYN INIOORE ANNARETH REEVES BETTY ISTCHIS WHITE WHU BETTY IdOVS'ARD, Ramona, Home Economics, Grades 3.0, IXIortar Board, A.NV.S.. Tau Gamma, Omicron Nu, Y.VV.C.A., -I-H Club, Home Econ. Club, Orange and Black Quill. AIARY LOL'iSE LIVESAY, Oklahoma City, Home Economics, Grades 3.5, INIortar Board, President Omicron Nu, Kappa Phi., Home Econ. Club, Tau Gamma, Y.VV.C.A., Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, Counselor. HERBIAN A. IXIILLIKAN, IXIaryville, RIO., Education, Grades 2.7, Student Association, HOA' Club, Sigma Chi, Varsity Basketball Team. KATHRYN IXIOORE, Stillwater, Home Economics, Grades 2.8, Y.VV.C.A., Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Econ. Club, A.YV.S., Tau Gamma. DONALD C. PARSONS, Stillwater, Engineering, Grades 2.7, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Student Senate, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Society. ANNA BETH REEVES, Pauls Valley, Arts and Sciences, Grades 3.2, 1Iortar Board, XV.A.A., Sigma Alpha Iota, Chi Omega, Terpsichorean Club, Orange and Black Quill. IXILRRAY RICKMAN, Tulsa, Commerce, Grades 3.5, Beta Theta Pi, INIu Kappa Tau, Hell Hounds, Officers Club, Phi Eta Sigma. VVILLIAM L. SCHEIRMAN, Kingfisher, Engineering, Grades 3.3, Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Blu Epsilon, Kappa Tau Pi, Blue Key, A.S.lNI.E., Engineering Society. JOHN KI. SHAW, Shawnee, Commerce, Grades 3.6, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma, Ofhcers Club, Scabbard and Blade, Student Association, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi. EDWARD T. SKINNER, Tulsa, Engineering, Grades 2.8, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Blue Key, American Institute of Electrical Engineering. BIILTON SPRINKEL, Binger, Engineering, Grades 3.6, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Engineering Society, Phi Kappa Phi, A.I.A.E., S.A.1I.E. DOUGLAS KI. BENBROOK, VVoodward, Commerce, Grades 3.7, Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ed. 1943 REDSKIN, Blue Key, Press Club, Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Cadet Colonel. NANCY BISEL, Bartlesville, Commerce, Grades 3.9, VV.A.A., A.XV.S., Alpha Delta Pi, llortar Board, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Epsilon Pi, O.G.A., Y.XV.C.A., Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, Phi Kappa Phi. ANN BLAIR, Stillwater, Education, Grades 3.-l, A.VV.S., lIortar Board, Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Blu, Education Council, Orange and Black Quill, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Phi. SAMUEL L. BOTKIN, Lawton, Arts and Sciences, Grades 2.5, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Press Club, Editor Daily 0'CoI- legizzn, Red Red Rose, Chamber of Commerce, Blue Key. BETTY J. ETCHISON, Cushing, Home Economics, Grades 3.l, llortar Board, Omicron Nu, Kappa Alpha Theta, A.VV.S., Y.VV.C.A., Delta Sigma Alpha, Home Econ. Club, Orange and Black Quill. ROBERT L. FANCHER, Tulsa, Engineering, Grades 3.7, Phi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Engineering Society, Ofhcers Club, Phi Kappa Phi. JUNE GOL'IN, Duncan, Arts and Sciences, Grades 3.1, lIortar Board, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Beta Phi, Y.VV.C.A., Orange and Black Quill. JOE P. HABIBIKDND, Stillwater, Commerce, Grades 3.1, Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Olhcers Club, President Senior Class, Pershing Riiies. RAY I'IOL'CK, IXIt. View, Agriculture, Grades 3.3, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Aggie Society, Spur and Comb, Block and Bridle, E. E. A. PUBLIEATIUNS board o student publications fx Y J Ni .. . .L ,J C , V JN7 ,JR7 .1 if X X is T is is N Sitting--B. Odom, V. Mershon, C. E. Trout, A. Fox, J. Kennedy Standing-W. C. Stone, C. H. McElroy, C. P. Thompson, G. VVhite, A. McAlister The Board of Student Publications was reorganized early in 1942 by executive order of Dr. Henry G. Bennett, president of the College. The new plan went into effect after the spring elections and pro- vided that two students shall be elected each year to serve for two years, that the head of the College Department of Publi- cations shall be chairman and three other faculty members shall be appointed by the President. For 1942, the two elected student mem- bers served until the end of school, with the newly elected senior members taking the places of the editors and business .managers on the Board. The Board was given power to appoint editors, business managers and arrange the positions as they felt was for the best inter- ests of the publications. Also during the year, Raymond Bivert, manager, went into service and Aubrey M. hIcA1ister was appointed in his place. In September, W. C. Stone was appointed edi- torial advisor. The O'Collegian was desig- nated official College bulletin and made available to all students. Student members for the year 1942-43 are: Adeline Fox and Joe Kennedy, seniors, and Virginia Mershon and Bob Gdom, juniors. Faculty members are Clement E. Trout, chair- man, Dean C. H. McElroy, George White, and R. B. Thompson, members of the faculty ap- pointed by President Bennett. Copies of the O'Collegian and ziggiefvator are distributed to WAVES, Air Corps, and Sailors training units on the campus. The RED- SKIN is dedicated to Aggie students now active in the armed forces of our country. CLEM E NT E. TROUT OFFICERS 1 ,, C. F. PI1R0U'I' N H jfl Chairman A. lVIC.Al.ISTER ii ' fe--. I .i- . .:'- Secretary a f . .,., ji , . ,, , V.. 1. , , , Q., ..... ui W. C.. STONE Editorial Advisor 5 :M ..r, : .-.. . S 4249? 55331 'P' lg?1?lv':,,if5'i - EI' .iiii M ' L mafia 21' .i A K Page 242 1 94.3 redskin ikikairirwilrflkikak Dedicated to all Aggies in the armed forces of their country, the 1943 REDSKIN is the result of hours of effort and planning on the parts of a score of individuals. Credit for the planning and layout work should be given to NIL R. C. Walker of the Southwestern Engraving Company. Cover and cover design was produced through the aid of the S. K. Smith Company. Individual pictures were produced by the Photo Art Shop, and those in the beauty section were made by Smith Studios. Sport shots were procured from the Daily Oklalzoman and Tulsa IVorla'. DOUGLAS BENBROOK Dow VVICINTON Page 243 B. Kerby, F. Kubice Work began on the 1943 REDSKIN early in September, with photographic duties falling on Merton Houston, Frank Kubi- cek, and Dick Curtis. Later Louis Raburn stepped into a vacancy and to him goes our appreciation for his loyalty, dependability, and excellent work. The staff began the difficult task of se- curing copy from organizations with Eu- gene Henderson, Marileen Edmonson, and Gordon Casad capably taking care of this responsibility. Under the direction of Bob Harrison, the beauty section rapidly took shape, while Jeanne Collins, Lloyd Zacharaie, and Genevieve Echols assembled the class sections. Betty Joe Kerby was responsible for striking the keynote for the dedication of the REDSKIN. Of the :Fl5,000 required to edit this book, credit must be extended to business man- agers: Aubrey NIcAlister, Dow lViginton, and Neal VVright. Invaluable to the staff in offering ideas and suggestions were hir. W. C. Stone, editorial advisor, and lXlr. W. W. Mercer of the Economy Advertising Company. S. Angle, I. Beard, G Cnsad, Collins, R Curtis, G. Echols, M lidmonson, B. Han-iso lu. Henderson, T. Karn B. Nlcllwain, L. Ra burn, N. VVright, L Zncharaie daily cfcollegian ek Fr on I rofw- Seward, Botkin, Horner, Oakley Second rou-Bridwell Hilles, Kern, Klein Kilgore, Fiala, Chap- lYl2lI'l Third r orw-Coyle, Looper, Angle, Platt New faces came and stayed in the oilice of the Daily O'Collegz'an, student news- paper, during the l9-l2-43 school term. Freshmen contributed heavily to a success- ful year for the publication. S. L. Botkin, Hrst editor appointed by the board of publications under the new merit system of editor-selection, started the year with an experienced staff. Brad Car- lisle, managing editor, Joe Hodges, sports editor, and Patsy Horner, Sally lylalloy, and Tom Steph were all experienced in O'Collegian work. The war soon took Carlisle, Steph, and Hodges, however, and Botkin found him- self practically without a staff. To the rescue stepped Weldon Kern, managing editor, Betty Fiala, re-write editor, Elizabeth Seward, women's editor, Norman Bridwell, sports editor, and other new dependables including Dede Oakley, Ruth Clayton, Shirley Angle, Mary Lee Goddard, Leon Snow, Bill Platt, Helen Kilgore, Dorothy Drew, jan Worthington, hlary Louise Klein, Bernice Armstrong, lylarcene Stoops, Ann Brown, Raymond Coyle, and Jeanne Hilles, from college journalism classes. lYhat the new staff lacked in experience and ability was outweighed by abundant enthusiasm. W. C. Stone, newly-installed editorial adviser known as Uncle Billl' to staff members wield- ed a magic leadership baton. Conspicuous because of its absence for the first time in years was the Uscandal columnfl Removal of the notorious feature seemed to switch considerable reader-interest to social and academic news. Tom hlorford, business manager, performed the task of creating a prosperous advertising revenue. 3 SAMUEL L. BOTKIN TOM Mokroko Page 244 aggieva tor ,J , .111 Through keeping one ear attuned to campus tastes and opinions, and both eyes open and wary for a suggestion of scandal for the Watchbird, the dggiewztor, campus humor magazine, fin- ished a successful year, having accomplished its avowed purpose of printing all the humor that's fit to print, and all the scandal it can dig up. In step with the trend of the nation towards feminine riveters and women in uniform, flggie- wtor operated under the auspices of an almost strictly feminine staff. BARBARA BLAXCHARD ELIZABETH SXODCRASS -Q-ss ra fwfr Page 245 Blanchard, Snodgrass Sfrond rofw-Chapman Goddard, Hilles, Fiala Stone M? In spite of their sex, however, the staff tried to keep the mag free from a too ob- vious feminine touch, while the boys, at first one by one, and finally in droves went marching off to war. The staff was headed by Barbara Blanch- ard, editor, and Elizabeth Snodgrass, busi- ness manager. Staff members were Sally Jo hlalloy, Betty Fiala, Jeanne Hilles, hfiary Goddard, Dede Oakley, Ruth Clay- ton, Louis Raburn, photographer, Al Stone and Bob lVIcIlwain, Cartoonists. The staffs aim was a general diet of wit, humor, and general entertainment. Highlight at the flggiefoator year was election of the Freshman Queen, an annual Aggiewztor sponsored event. The queen this year was elected at the Aggievator Car- nival fun night sponsored by Blue Key by votes based on flggietvator subscription. Her picture was featured on the cover of the November issue. In accord with best Aggivivztor tradi- tion, the magazine featured coverage on campus entertainment, stories, jokes, and a little good-natured gossip. F r 0 111' 1' 0 me-Oakley press club -L '. , , 1 ,J .. 7 xv Jr sk ik if if SX N f X -. .1 VX fs J . Seated-C. King, VV. Kern, B. McIlwain, T. Morford, N. Bridwell, L. Zacharaie Standing - S. Botkin, W. Cooke, A. McAlis- ter, L. Vanselous, D. Looper, E. Henderson, I. Hodges, D. Benbrook Press Club, composed of outstanding men in the field of journalism, enjoyed one of its most successful years despite Wartime conditions. Starting the year with only Hve mem- bers as the result of armed service calls and graduation, the club reorganized, pledged a number of leaders and carried on. Back at the start of the term Were Tom Steph, Douglas Benbrook, Truman Mikles, Charles King, and joe Privett. Quickly pledged Were Sammy Botkin, Joe Hodges, Brad Car- lisle, and Tom Morford. Steph and Carlisle, however, dropped out for the Air Corps and Hodges left school for an operation. Remaining members reorganized a second time and pledged Warren Cooke, Eugene Henderson, Lloyd Zachariae, Leon Vanselous, Bob McIlwain, Jim Francisco, Weldon Kern, Don Looper and Norman Bridwell. W. C. Stone, new advisor for student publications, became an honor- ary member and with C. E. Trout served as sponsor. Tom Morford, business manager of the O'Collegian, Was elected president and Bob Mcllwain of the O'Col!egian ad- vertising staff as vice president, and Norman Bridwell, sports editor of the student daily paper was elected secretary- treasurer of the group. Highlighting the groupls activities for the year was the annual Varsity Revue presented January lZ. Organized along Hellzapoppin lines, the production grossed more than 3350, a major portion of Which Went into a fund to pro- vide recreation facilities for the service groups stationed here. OFFICERS TOM Mokrokn President BOB MCIL-WAIN Vice-President NORMAN BRIDWELL Secretary Toivi Mokrokn Page 246 a m magazine it ik- OFFICERS A. O. MARTIN Manager L. VANSELOUS Business Manager VIOLA CLEVERDON Secretary A. O. MARTIN Page 247 Wilson In a college year showing great campus changes, the A. SL M. College Magazine, oflicial organ of the Former Students Association, has endeavored to show those changes to its readers, as well as continue to print news about alumni. The Magazine was first published fourteen years ago, and since that time has consistently tried, through its pages and the medium of the Former Students Association, to form the connecting link between alumni and former students and their Alma lWater. It offers loyal Aggies a chance to keep in touch with what is going on at A. 65 hi. and among their friends. News about men in the service is given as rapidly as it can be gathered, and the changes on the campus involving the addition of the radar units of sailors, the VVAVES, pre-flight airmen and the intensihed defense training units are pictured for the old-timerl' who remembers more peaceful but less exciting times. However, in the effort to record the big'l news, it is not forgotten that the small son born to Bill Smith and Betty Jones two weeks after Bill sailed for destination unknown is of as much interest to friends of Bill and Betty as the entire new regiment of sailors. Almost unconsciously these hectic days one loses contact with his Alma Mater, and trips back to the campus are few and far between. The A. 65 M. Magazine is the answer to the desire of the alumni not to lose touch with friends ,made during college days, nor with the friendly institution itself. Watson, Vanselous Martin, Cleverdon the a sigma phi it Fr 0 ut r ofw-Bailey, Klein, Becker Second rofw-Bureharcl H 0 r n e 1' , Snodgrass, Seward Th ird r ofw-Elliott, Adams, Hamil, Dalke Practical application of good journalism has made members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fra- ternity for women in journalism, outstanding examples of what the college girl can do in that field. The A. and M. chapter which grew out of the old Fourth Estate Club came about because there were visionary women on the Oklahoma A. and M. College campus who were cap- able journalists in their own right. The Alpha Chi chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was installed on the campus last year and eighteen women were initiated into the new organization. Faculty advisor of the group, lVIiss Helen Freudenberger, joined the WAAC's last summer so Donald D. Burchard, new journalism professor at A. and lX4., was recruited as faculty advisor. Theta Sigma Phi members must be juniors or seniors who are enrolled in professional journalism. A grade average of B in journalism and a HCM average in all other courses is required for membership. Last fall Theta Sigma Phi sponsored a reception for all co-ed journalism students and throughout the year held monthly professional meetings for campus women in journal- ism with journalists featured as speakers. A fund has been set aside for Hnancial aid for needy women journalists and an annual award to the outstanding co-ed freshman journalist on the campus to be presented on Honors Dav. OFFICERS ELIZABETH SEVVARD President ELIZABETH SNoDcRAss Vice-President PATSY HORNER Secretary ELIZABETH SEWARD Page 248 oklahoma state engineer ik DALE jox ES Editor DON Cox Associate J. FAGAN Photographer DALE joxlzs Sitting - Cox, I o n e s man Quigg, Foster, Bennett The Oklahoma State Engineer, ofiicial publication of the students of the division of engineering at Oklahoma A. and BI. College, is a growing magazine. It was first published in 1935, a pioneer in the field of engineering college publica- tions. In the fall of l9-I-0, it was accepted as a member of the Engineering College hiagazines Associated, and now ranks as one of the top-notchers of the 28 magazines in the organ- ization. Under the leadership of Editor Dale Jones and lWanaging Editor Donald Cox, OSE spread out this year. A far better coverage of the school, and a feeling that the magazine was the students' publication arose from enlarged, more active news columns and features. Better coverage of school news and talent, made possible by a larger, live-wire staff, caused the magazine to grow among the students. 1 Page 249 The slipstick gentlemen themselves first made known the increasing popularity of the publication. Further recogni- tion came by way of advertiserls comments on the cover illus- trations and the request of Science and Discovery for permis- sion to reprint an article from the October issue. Other favor- able comment came from alumni and faculty. Biembers ofthe staff this year included: Dale Jones, Clyde Slavens, Donald Cox, Dick Bennett, Hartwell Walters, Lloyd Foster, Bill King, Barbara Chapman, Betty Humble, Eason Leonard, Sam Regier, Nat Shapiro, Jettie Grantham, Bill Simank, Don Hallock, Clark lWcQuigg, and John Fagan. Hallock, Humble, Chap Standing-Fagan, King VValters, Regier, Nic SAMUEL L. BOTKIN, H. BRADFORD CARLISLE, and PATSY HORNER UHEANIZATIUNS blue key Jim Cummins, Bill Hin- kle, Bill Scheirman, Sam Sharp, Ed Skinner, Bill Simank, Victor I Stroup, John L. Stuart, Bill Ulrich, Sterling Yvortman There is one emblem on the Aggie campus which has come to command more respect, perhaps, than any other. It is an oblong key of gold, with corners of brilliant azure blue from which the key and the organization it represents take their name, and with a spread-eagle carrying a laurel Wreath ap- pearing in the center. A man Wearing this key may be in- stantly recognized as a leader in some phase of campus life, or more likely, in a number of activities. Blue Key stands in a unique position at Oklahoma A. and M. College. It is by all odds the broadest and most repre- sentative group of student leaders on the campus. It cuts across activity lines to harmonize the efforts of the campus politician, the athlete, the musician, and the scholar. It cuts across residence lines to bring together men from the farthest corners of the campus. There can be no denying that the reg- ular meetings of Blue Key, merely in furnishing the back- ground for fellowship among these men from such diversified ranks, perform a most useful and necessary service. Blue Key owes its origin to the Work of Major B. C. Riley of the University of Florida. Major Riley faced the problem of arranging a successful Homecoming Day at his University, and requested the aid of a number of outstanding students to put it across. He Was so impressed with the ability and trust- worthiness of these men that he organized them into a per- manent society, and later carried the idea to other campuses. Major Rileyls plan Was so successful that there are at the present time seventy-four collegiate chapters in all parts of the United States. OFFICERS JOHN L. STUART President BILL HINKLE Vice-President Jos HAMMOND Secretary JOHN L. STUART Page 252 blue ke Ray Houck, Joe Ham- mond, Don P a r s o n s , Alohn Ulrich, Douglas lienbrook I r V i n g Beard, Dick Fowler, Mac Lindley, Dale Jones, Dow Xvig- inton OFFICERS Dox RoBrNsoN Treasurer C. H. MCELROY Sponsor R. T. KLEMME Member Dox ROBINSON Y Page 253 Dean C. H. hlcbllroy is the faculty member of the frater- nity, and takes an active part in all functions of the organiza- tion. In the spring of l9+l2, Professor R. T. Klemme of the Agricultural Economics Department was chosen as an hon- orary member of the fraternity, and the Blue Key members have greatly enjoyed their contact with this popular faculty member. The Blue Key national honor fraternity has frequently been compared to such civic clubs as Rotary, Kiwanis, or the Lions Club. Indeed, it has been called the collegiate Rotary. Like the latter, its activities center around regular dinner ,meetings Where mutual contact with the broad range of interests repre- sented is a valuable experience for the members. But this fellowship, Worthy as it may be, is far from the consummation of Blue Key's ambition. It is the ideal of Service which ranks uppermost in its aims. The fraternity is constantly on the alert for projects of campus service which are beyond the scope of a more specialized honor society or of the Student Association. Campus VVar Bond drives and an all-school car- nival are typical examples. The extremes to which Blue Key goes in this service may be facetiously illustrated by the cus- tom of furnishing its members as targets for a cream-puff- throwing booth at the Aggievator Carnival each year. ,, , J kappa phi Lf ix xc .x its 2 at v is if w Seated--D. Harper, L. Godown, P. Riddle, Mrs. Allen, B. Veirs, L. Burrow, M. Coles Second row-R. Heisler B. Lindley, M. Buckles F. Fansher, M. Matthl ews, W. Wallace, I Conrad, D. Lafferty, lvl Buddrus, I. O'Hara, D Gray, N. Holmes, B Berger Third rofw-S. Dewitt, V. Hazen, A. Kimch B. Hill, B. Burns, M Griswold, H. Pierce, M Bell, H. Little, H Frantz 9 Kappa Phi was born in the midst of the hubbub of the first world war and founded at Kansas University by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson in 1916. Theta Chapter of this club was in- stalled at Oklahoma A. and bl. on lWay 21, 1920. Mrs. C. U. Dubois served as the Hrst sponsor. Kappa Phi remains, having serviced in turn the world war, the ensuing financial Hing, the great depression and the long drought cycle. Now in the midst of this Second VVorld War, Kappa Phi continues on with her calm purpose to grow and to serve the present age , to become a dependable part of the church of tomorrow. H Kappa Phi was the answer to a challenge. That challenge, too full of portent and signihcance to be refused, lay before the Methodist Church at Lawrence in the fall of 1916 when three hundred young Methodist women gathered on the cam- pus of Kansas State University with a need for emphasis and incentive in the matter of church aiiiliation. There was a need for comradeship not to end with college days but to continue in deeper and richer relations in the church of tomorrow. It was to meet this local need that Kappa Phi was organized. Any hlethodist preference woman student is eligible to mem- bership in the organization. Kappa Phi numbers among its members some of the most outstanding women on the A. SL M. campus. Leaders in their church work, they are also leaders in campus organization. OFFICERS REBECCA VE1Rs President VVANDALEA HUGHES President CHARLOTTE DUNN 'Treasurer REBECCA VEnas Page 254 kappa tau pi .M .47 x.. t ,L L JL K if X mf if xr X wi it OFFICERS STANLEY HUTCHISON President EUGENE XRYATSON Vice-President LOREN Moznzk Treasurer STANLEY HLT'l'CllISON Page 255 Smtwd-Kenton Hutchi- son, Stanley Hutchison, Robert Black Slanding - Clyde Sla- vens, Dayton Rose, R. Plummer, Jack Givens, B. I.ipe Kappa Tau Pi, the Interdenominational Religious Frater- nity, is a synonym for Christian leadership among college men. Recognizing the necessity for a bond of comradeship among church leaders eight young men representing various churches met and organized the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Tau Pi on the Oklahoma University campus in l9l8. TWO years later the Beta Chapter was installed on the Oklahoma A. X lX'I. College campus. The Beta Chapter of Kappa Tau Pi does not attempt to divert the attention of its members away from their activities in the various churches of the city but functions as an organi- zation purposed to make more perfect the union of Christian forces, to insure co-operation between Christian institutions, to promote Christian ideals, and to provide a broader basis for Christian activity among college students. The program of the Chapter for l9-lZ consists of a study of church organization and control, charity Work ond occa- sional meetings with Pi Zeta Kappa, the sister interdenomina- tional fraternity for girls. Present otlicers of the organization are Stanley Hutchison, President, Eugene Vlvatson, Vice-President, Kenton Hutchi- son, Secretary, Loren hlozier, Treasurer, and Bob Black, Chaplain. The organization this year has continued to grow in num- ber as well as spiritually. A deeper spiritual understanding has come to the members from this brotherhood organization. Nlembership is limited to those actively engaged in church work. mortar board Front rofw - Howard, Etchison, Livesay Swrond r0fw- B i s e l , Saker, Blair, Reeves, Gouin, Colclazier, Go- down A dream of ten years was realized when Achafoa, Women's senior honor society, became Nlortar Board November lo, l940. The local organization became a part of the national body which ranks highest as a women's honor group. The purpose of Mortar Board is to Hprovide for the co- operation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to ad- vance the spirit of service and fellowship among university Women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recog- nize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college womanf' Its members are selected on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership. The service program of the local group includes the spon- sorship of Orange Quill, an honor society for freshman Women Who make a 3.5 grade average, and of Orange and Black Quill, which requires a three point grade average, leadership ability, and contributions to sophomore activities. Mortar Board presents outstanding young Women artists on the campus at the AWS matinee tea at the beginning of the second semester. They prepare the ballot and take charge of the AWS election in the spring. The eight active members of the l94l2-+3 class sponsored the sale of defense stamps. Women's organizations financed the different stations over the campus. This Was the second year for the project. Mortar Board membership is the high- est status attainable to a senior Woman on any campus. OFFICERS Louisa LIVESAH President MADELINE COLCLAZIEK Secretary BETTY HOWARD Treasurer Louisa Livrsay Page 256 kappa kappa psi .J - 1 ' -1.1 kk ff f 2, f . ,. if OFFICERS BILL GRAXTHAM President MAURICE LI'l l'LE Secretary Bos TTEATH Treasurer Blu. Cik.-XXTIIXN1 mmm.. Pczqe 257 F r 0 nt r o rw- Harris ham, Lewis, McCollom Bourek Sffozzd roiw-VVilcoxson Guest, Mitchell, Lord Larrabee, Lamb Immediately after VVorld lVar I, William A. Scroggs, a member of the Oklahoma A. and hcl. College Band, conceived a plan of establishing an honorary fraternity for college bandsmen. With the encouragement and support of Boh Makovsky, Director of the A. and lVI. Band, the organization plans were completed with the selection of nine other men from the band who made up the charter members of Alpha Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi. The fraternity received its charter on November 27, 1919. Since that time +5 chapters in colleges and universities all over the United States have been organized. The National Headquarters and National Shrine are located on the campus of Oklahoma A. and hi. College. The purposes of Kappa Kappa Psi are to promote the exist- ence and welfare of college bands and to provide a helpful social experience for those interested in band Work every- Where. Alpha Chapter included in its activities for the year l942- -l3, the annual Kappa Kappa Psi hlixer for members of the Symphonic Band in October. The site was the Field House, and the program consisted of talks by Boh Makovsky and A. Frank Martin, National Executive Secretary, a short enter- tainment program, some games, and an abundance of refresh- ments. Other activities included the regularly scheduled busi- ness and program meetings conducted in the chapter room in the Music Building at which various topics of special interest to band members were presented for discussion. , Heath, Little, Grant- 9 1 x phi eta sigma -fly .-x.. ,ox J? Am Ja .Lf XML, Eff-X Qs? 'PAK www it E4 F r 0 nf r 0 rw-Brooks, Cameron, Geis, Ulrich, Martin Second rofw-qDavidson, Steichen, M a g o on, Poole, Buerger, Fancher Third I'0fbL TxRYOI'tIIl21Il, Wood, Little, Scheir- man, Smith, Lahman Fourth rofw - Prickett, Crook, Bryan, Wilcox- son, Payne, Hoffman Phi Eta Sigma is the result of half a century of work by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, it was founded at the University of Illinois on hilarch 23, 1923. His observation led him to conclude that college students who strive for academic honors --reached by a few in their junior year but generally in their last year in collegefshould have recognition before that time. hforeover, it was seen that an organization which honored students of all colleges within a university would produce unity of ultimate goals, a common fellowship of amen whose ideals were similar, and at the same time recognize in the freshman year meritorious work. Consequently there was developed such an organization, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma was established on the Oklahoma A. and hd. campus February 19, 1931. Dean of Men C. H. 1WcElroy was a charter member and is, at present, the faculty advisor. Mem- bership in Phi Eta Sigma is limited to those whose scholastic average for their semester or first year in college is half A and half B. Twenty-six freshmen were eligible when semester grades were turned in. Initiation was held for the twenty-six men on February 7, 1943. Following the ceremony, a ban- quet was held at the Grand Hotel. Dr. O. C. Dermer was the principal speaker. At this dinner, Dr. Dermer was voted hon- orary membership and was presented a gold key by President Duane Geis. The year 1942-43 has been an active one for the fraternity, including two initiation ceremonies, one smoker, one banquet, and a steak fry in the spring. OFFICERS DUANE CEEIS President VVARREN Baooxs Secretary Bon KIEHN Treasurer DUAXE Gsis , Page 258 phikappaphi ik ik wk ik ik ik ik wk .- . Wilislis A 'S 0 9 001150 X9 THE LOVE OF LEARNING RULES THE WORLD The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was organized in l897 for the purpose of emphasizing scholarship and character among students of American universities and colleges. Phi Kappa Phi recognizes the equality of all branches of learning and admits students from all fields to membership. Its doors are open to students of science and liberal arts alike. Phi Kappa Phi Htends to encourage the product of noble thought in whatsoever direction extended. There are now forty-nine institutional chapters including chapters at the University of Hawaii and the Uni- versity of the Philippines, and one alumni chapter in Washington, D. C. The Oklahoma A. and BI. College Chapter was installed April 22, 1920. It was the twenty-first chapter installed by the National Society. Sixteen members of the faculty were made charter members of the society at the time of installation. The founders of the local chapter were motivated in their efforts to secure a chap- ter from the National Society of Phi Kappa Phi that recognition for scholastic attainment for deserving students in the several branches of learning represented on the campus might be possible. Each year not more than one-tenth of the gradu- ating class by schools is selected to receive this honor. To be eligible for member- ship a student must have a grade point average of at least 3.000 and have no grades of F on record. Graduate students may also be elected to membership provided both their undergraduate and graduate work .meets a high requirement. The elec- tion of student candidates is held three times each year. Initiation is held twice each year preceding commencement for students grad- uating at the end of the regular college year and at the end of the summer session. The election to membership in Phi Kappa Phi is the highest scholastic honor be- stowed at A. and lXI. The officers of the Society for the l942-1943 college year are: Professor H. F. lWurphy, Presidentg Professor Anna Oursler, Vice-Presidentg Professor Cassie Hyde Hock, Secretaryg Professor Max Mitchell, Treasurerg Mrs. Agnes Parcher, Journal Correspondent. Page 259 pi epsilon alpha A 'X 'd 'Wy K if ,fl V., ,.- L, if u X it X? it XA Fr o 71 t r o rw-Darrow, Schaller, Little, L, Evans, Sehuerman, V. Evans, E. Copley Second 'ro-w-V i v i a n Rhodes, Gladys Park, H. Lawler, H e s s el, Greene, Ross, Holt Third row-E i f e r t, VValby, Barton, Kahr, Smith, Hefley, Latimer Back rofw-Campbell, D. Park, Bagby, Ger- aldine Butts Pi Epsilon Alpha, interdenominational religious sorority, OFFICERS was established in l926 to assist college girls in promoting Christian fellowship and leadership. In l940 the National Convention decided the sorority, formerly affiliated with South hfethodist Church, should become interdenominational. The program for this year includes a study of missionary fields of the different churches, monthly Bible studies, and Well rounded devotional programs. hlrs. C. A. lWelton, bet- ter known to the girls as Mother Nettie, is the sorority spon- sor. She and 'fDaddy Melton assist the girls. Social highlights of the year include a Hallowelen pledge party, an annual Christmas party, Christmas caroling, spring retreat to Yost Lake, and the annual spring Dixie Banquet, as Well as various other social and recreational activities. The sorority, in offering this active program, attempts to help meet the present and future needs of its girls, religiously, edu- cationally, and socially. The sorority strives to provide religious training and a Wholesome social life for those college girls Who come under its influence. Through the united and cooperative efforts of the girls, much assistance is given toward carrying out the entire church program. Officers of the organization are: Fay Ola Greene, Presi- dent, Rose Mary Herald, First Vice-President, Esther Schaller, Second Vice-President, Evelyn Hessel, Recording Secretary. FAY OLA GREENE President EVELYN HESSEI Secretary Ecno COPLEY Treasurer FAY OLA CiREEIxE Page 260 pi zeta kappa , A N . L X x X X 7 4 X, 3 p- , T M? :az if XC N T4 My OFFICERS Front rofw-Dorothy Helen Haegar, Maxine Miller, Emma Lou Becker, Margaret Lock- ridge, Anna Lee Phil- lips, Moore, Hutchison, Mershon, Fox, Six, Es- till Sfcond r04w+Katherine Tompkins, Eleanor Me- Glamery, Arna Fay Watson, Ruth Mershon, Nellie Blackley, Jean Humphreys, Reuck, Col- clazier, Mildred Deen, Ellen Beth Hester, Cath- erine Benson, Katherine Moore Third 'rofw-Melba Ha- mill, VVilma Bone, Viola Richards, Irene Nelson, Dorothy Russell, Amy Jane Gibbs, VV o 0 d , Mary Bowles, Betty Brown jmxxe Hurcmsox President MAXINE MILLER Secretary BETTY EsTn.1. Treasurer JEANNE HUTCHISON Page 261 .....,,,,, Pi Zeta Kappa, national interdenominational religious sorority, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in l920. Four women of that campus arrived at the same idea about such an organization and began the workings of the group. Now it is in its twentieth year of activity on the Oklahoma A. and hi. campus with forty-two active members and pledges. The united effort of this group is directed toward the bring- ing of girls of high ideals and standards into closer fellowship with each other, and to further all religious activities con- nected With student life. Together with its brother organization, Kappa Tau Pi, Pi Zeta Kappa has carried on social service projects throughout the year, joined in social activities and endeavored to bring about a deeper understanding of the true Christian spirit. lllembers are selected on the basis of their leadership in church activities, personal integrity, and scholastic standing. Pi Zeta Kappa numbers among its membership the most out- standing women on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus. Hazel Mitchell, of last year's graduating class, received the award for the outstanding Woman on the campus. Well rounded people make the best leaders both on and off the campus. Religious activity is necessary to every student and it is the aim of Pi Zeta Kappa to complete the religious education of the Women of Oklahoma A. and lyl. Its brother organization does the same for the male students. i rifle team Third rofw-VV al te r Huffman, B u d d y Ir- vine, Charles Thomp- son, John VVhittemore, N e w e l l McNaughton, J e r ry Carlile, Bob Adams, John Pettree Second rofw-I 0 h n n y Holliman, Charles Per- cival, Jack Sexton, Max Knotts, Russell Kirch- off, Darwin Stewart, Edwin Sipple, Earl VViggins, Coach Ser- geant Sexton First row-Earl, Strat- ton, Don Richardson, Elmer Stoops, Bill Hin- kle, Edwin Roberts, Glen Vandusen, Char- lie Martin The Rifle Team this year started off with a shot under the watchful eye, and of course that never forgetful lingo of Sergeant Sextonls. They are shooting with everything they have to keep up the records of that hard to beat Aggie Rifle Team. In the last four years the team has been runner-up in the Eighth Corps Area three years in a row and then topping it off by taking first place last year. Also they have placed in the upper three in the Corps Area Hearst Trophy Matches in the past four seasons. Then there is the trip to the Kemper Matches which the team .makes every year and they always bring back their share of the medals. Rifle Work is not a sport as it used to be. Because of the conditions of the world today it has become more than a sport but a deadly game. A game in which one must know how to shoot, not only fast but straight, to survive. This is the spirit in which the boys are entering in their matches. With this spirit and Sergeant Sexton behind them, the leading rifle teams of the nation had better keep their trigger fingers oiled. One week the top ten men made an average of 380.3 points per man, a very high score. f if ik BILL HINKLE Team Captain En ROBERTS Secretary-Treasurer SGT. L. SEXTON Coach BILL HINKLE Page 262 A 1 tau gamma - is -te of, at f x xc, ,xr not fri pai a Y it ii if OFFICERS Berry IIOVVARD President Iiviooexs CONRAD Secretary Doizornx' Rixoo Treasurer BETTY llowxkp Page 263 Front ro-w-Ayres, Con- rad, Ringo, Howard, Howard, Moore, Reuck, Kizer Sffond row - Skimer- horn, Burns, Harper, VVatson, Lodwick, Ketts, Drumright, Andrews, Griswold, jacob Third rofw - Carmen, Nlackey, Bugh, Grifhth, Smith, liaade, Camp- bell, Koch, Smith, Ter- ry, Harman Fourth row-Hammond, Flinarcl, Kramer, Simp- son, Mackey, Smith, Schneider, VVilson, Potts Tau Gamma was first organized as Townettcs in the Fall of l939, so that young women living in town unafiiliated with dormitory or sorority would have a group in which they could find fellowship, inspiration and fun. Houses of four or more were organized, and the presidents of these houses met every two weeks to talk over problems and plan a social program. In the spring of 1941 realizing the need for including in its membership young women not living in organized houses, the present group was formed and the name, Tau Gamma fTown Coedj, was adopted. This is the name of a similar group at Iowa University, and plans are being made to make it a national organization when more chapters are organized at other schools. This year under the leadership of Betty I-Ioward, the group has acted as a service organization on our campus, besides their usual participation in school contests, elections, and other college activities. The purposes of this organization are: To give the mem- bers a greater opportunity for participation in student gov- ernment, to create a spirit of fellowship among the college women living off campusl' in approved houses, with rela- tives, and in private homes, and to create leadership among college women. At bi-monthly meetings, the members enjoy varied pro- grams, some of which are educational and some social. Tau Gamma has as its motto I would be Truel', and it is through following this motto that the organization fulfills its meaning to the members. im Blazer with the Varsitonians set up and readx to wing out on a goo number for a Col- lege dlllCC. fvarsi tonians it ir rl The Varsitonians, perennial dance band favorite of the campus, had things all to themselves when school started in September, l942. No other band was present then, and none other was started during the school year. What really happened in the campus dance world was the consolidation of two crews of a year ago-the Varsitonians and jimmy Baker's Collegians. French Russell was elected business manager by the group of men who took it upon themselves to carry on the cooper- ative system of the Varsitonians. A lZ-piece group used practically all remaining men of the two former bands. Russell was called by the Air Corps shortly after school started, however, and was replaced by Jim Blazer, bull fid- dler, of the Baker band. War casualties kept the personnel of the band changing. Dave Schwartz, Ardean Nabors, Jerry Poole, Charles Caudill, Bob Covert, and Jim Reed were gone by the end of the first semester. Suitable replacements were managed for by Blazer. The old Collegian rhythm sectioneBlazer, Willard Quirk, and Don Perry-remained during the year. Bob Heath, treasurer, trumpetist, and a hangover from Bakerls band, also stayed all year. Other veterans were Charles Perkins, stand manager and saxophonist, James Griggs and Kendall Lind- sey, who served their second year as Varsitoniansg and J. D. Holland, Earl hllaples, and Keith Rubrecht, newcomers to the campus. OFFICERS JIM BLAZER President K. LXNDSEY Vice-President BOB HE:X'I'II Treasurer JAM ES BLAZER Page 264 omenis' glee club OFFICERS JU.-XNITA MASON President MARY TVIRCINIA Six Secretary lVlARG.XRET PLUM ER Treasurer jcAxiTA Masox -5 25 . in, Page 255 r X ir wx f fir ik Front rom:-Bernice Hirzel, Bonnie VVright, -lean Via, Kathryn Sad- lo, Margaret Plumer, Sue Turner, Avonelle Chaflin, Mary V. Six, Catherine M u r p li y , Crystal VVhorton I? ll 1' k r 0 QL' - Martlia XVilber, B. l. Carter, Doris Phillips, Nancy Clark, Jeanne Parker, Helen Brandt, Dorothy Loewen, Mary Rout- song, Jean Campbell, Nlary Swank The Oklahoma A. and M. Girls' Glee Club has enjoyed another successful year under the direction of lNliss Gladys Dunkelberger. They presented their fall concert on January 5, 1943, in the college auditorium. The all sacred program began with 'KO Bone Jesu'l-Palestrina, 'fSWeet Dayl'-Han- del and f'CrucifiXus -Bach. Helen Brandt, soprano, sang f'Ave BIaria from 'fOtello by Verdi. Seraphic Songl' by Rubenstein-Gaines was presented by Crystal VVhorton, con- tralto, and Peggy Offen, organist. The remainder of this group consisted of Sing Praise to God the Lordw-Franck, How Lovely Are the Messengersl'-lXriendelssohn, and Lovely Appearw from f'The Redemption'lgGounod, With B. I. Carter, soprano soloist. 'fAve hIaria Was sung by Jean VVisdom Parker. The con- cluding numbers Were 'fGod's Eternal Peace --Greig, with TVanda King, soprano, and f'The Lord's Prayer -Malotte. Much time is devoted to technical drill, leading features of which are correct breathing, intonation, legato, accent, phrasing, enunciation, and interpretation. Students are pre- pared for successful teaching and positions in church choirs. Concluding a year of successfully serving the organization as otiicers are: Juanita hflason, president, lN1ary Virginia Six, secretary, Margaret Plumer, treasurer, and Crystal Whortoii, publicity director. We Wish to take this opportunity to thank each of the offi- cers, Bonnie jean Wright, librarian, and Miss Dunkelberger for their splendid Work. . .C. 61. 'Ziff fi? sy, it if it Front rolw - lyladdox, Hesterly, Hagers, Sew- ard, Cassleman Second rofw-M O O r e , Benson, An d re w s, Moore Third rom: - Etchison, Howard, VV right, VVood, Moore, Viers, VValde, Truax The Young VVomen's Christian Association was organized on this campus to fulfill the needs of a deeper spiritual tie among women students. It is the largest womenls Organiza- tion on the campus, the only requirements for membership are interest and participation in Y. VV. C. A. activities. The organization embraces those Christian ideals which are known by all people-loyalty, leadership, Christian fel- lowship, cooperation, service and love. The Y. W. C. A. membership, totalling more than 600 this year, represents every woman's Organization on the campus. In this way it has the opportunity of touching the entire life of the student body. The activities of Y. W. C. A. are carried Out entirely by the students With the cooperation and counsel Of the cabinet and the General Secretary, Miss Vesta Etchison, who has been the central power bind the ever changing membership together in an unceasing progress. The yearly programs include cabinet meetings, worship services, social functions, discussion groups, interest groups, conferences, retreats, Religious Emphasis programs, and Freshman Commission work. The students are made to realize that the Y. VV. C. A. program is their responsibility. The result is a vital organization functioning for the benefit of the whole campus. VVorking with the President, Kathryn lNIOore, are the ofiicers: Ann Andrews, Nlary Ann Fisher, and Frances Ireland, and committee members. OFFICERS KATHRYN MOORE President VESTA ETCHISON Secretary DEAN JULIA STOUT Sponsor Karnkyx MOORE Page 266 . 111. C. Cl. OFFICERS Leoxxkn PIIEl,PS President JOHN Dovvxs Secretary OREL IRBY Treasurer I.EoxAkn l'ilEi.Ps '-ever-Y' Page 257 f Ji. fi. , Q- L L S WX YK Y x 2 - ,,-X lc if F r o n z' r 0 rw-Martin, Phelps, Dritch, Parkey, Adams, Irby, Lovelady, Maples, llorshler, Groom, Roberts Sfmml rofw - Brinson, VVilson, Caves, Capps, Uursler, Irby, Niatlock, Groom, Benbrook T11 if if r o -u' - Speer, Nichols, Steves, Wy'att, Hassett, Condrey, Mc- Kinney, Smith, Vveed- man The Young lXIen's Christian Association was first organ- ized in IS44 in London by a young man, George lYi11iams, who later was knighted by Queen Victoria. This Student Christian Movement encircles the globe serving all races and nationalities. It is at Work in one Way or another in some six hundred Universities and Colleges in the United States. Qur Y. INI. C. A., like our nation, is not Christian in such a formal religious sense, but is Christian in the sense that the teachings of Christianity are in its blood stream. The Y is a fellowship Whose primary purpose is to Win young men to Jesus Christ, it has tried to provide the opportunity for all young fellows of character ever since its founding. The Y here is what you make itea place to make and meet friends, to acquire recreative skills and good health. As a Young Menls Christian Association We are challenged to adventurous thinking and to creative action. We live in a world where new issues continually arise, new problems emerge, and new resources discovered. VVe are concerned with youth, which brings to life fresh wisdom and hope and in whose hands lies the making of tomorrow. The Y-Hut on the campus is used to capacity, with many students using the facilities daily. Games, current magazines and newspapers, and a good library of religious books are available for use by all students. I'se of the I-Iut and its equipment is not limited to Y membership only. symphonic band . , , ,K 'Q X7 LN Boh Makovsky, Conduc- torg Max Mitchell, As- sistant Conductor ilrwf Although the complete history of the band at Oklahoma A. and hi. College reaches back into the early l900's, the period from l9l5 to l943 marks its era of success. The main factor behind this success is the man who for that period of twenty- eight years has been its conductor-Dr. Boh lWakovsky. From l9l5 to l928 there was only one band in the music depart- ment. In l928, When Boh engaged an assistant, the band Was divided into tWo organizations-the Concert and lX1ilitary Bands. About l93Z, a third band, the College Band, was organized. A little later the name Concert Band was changed to Symphonic Band. The Symphonic Band uses in addition to the regular complement of instruments, the English horn, the I-leckelphone, the Contra-Bass Clarinet, the Contra Bas- soon, the Fluegelhorns. The Symphonic Band has earned for itself a place of high esteem in the state and nation among college and university bands. Several visiting conductors have marvelled at the ex- cellent lightness of tone, musical balance, and have said that Boh's organization was truly '4Symphonic . During the first semester the band gave two concerts on the Students' Lyceum Series on November l2 and December lO. The oflicers of the Symphonic Band for the year l9-i2-43 Were: Boh Nlakovsky, Conductorg lVIaX hflitchell, Assistantg h4aurice Little, Presidentg Jim Harris, Vice-Presidentg Bob Heath, Secretary and Treasurer. OFFICERS MAURICE Li'1 rLE President JIM HARRIS Vice-President BOB HEATM Secretary BoH MAKOVSKY Page 258 FMQQH w:gg3zQg..,, fi' Q, A- N2? . N235 is VIRGINIA KIURRIS, Aggie Princcss xk' 'X ya 1 . WSK na ll Qyllxg CLARIREL ASTON, Delta Zeta 'ZX 'R ,. xx .SI 1 LOIs JACOB, Zeta Tau Alpha VIRGINIA FORSYTHE, Murray Hall ',.I 3 I I BILLIE CASSELMAN, Murray Hall HELEN HOGG, lVIu1'ray Hall Abernathy, Fred Robert '42 Abraham, Clair '35 Acton, Virgil C. '41 Adams, Charles Patton '42 Adams, Wallace E. '42 Adkins, Richard Neff '42 Agee, Lt. Wm. R. '41 Aldridge, Lee Buford '42 Alexander, Marshall '42 Alley, Donald Jay '42 Amend, Billy Tom '42 Amend, Robert P. '37 Anderson, Jimmie '38 Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews, , Jon '39 , Louis J. '40 , W. Douglas '25 Grover C. '42 Andrews, Howard Othell '40 Andrews, Leo L. '42 Armstrong, William Dal '42 Arendell, James E. '39 Arender, Barney '38 Arnold, Warren Don '42 Ashwill, Warren Arthur '41 Askey, VVarren Elliott '42 Bacon, David Charles '42 Badger, Beverly '40 Clark, Bailey, Everett L. Bailey, Richard T. '39 Baird, Ted '42 Baker, Lt. James '40 Baker, Charles Ernest '42 Baker, Eldon Baker, Hadley Baker Roger '36 Ballafd, Jack K. Banks, Cowley Carl '42 Barbe, Raymond Roy '42 Barnes, Charles Dale '41 Barnes, Glen Eugene '42 Barnett, C. L. '34 Barnett, Doyle H. '37 Barrett, Dean '40 Barth, Gene '42 HU UH HULL Biggerstaff, W. D. Binger, Roy Albert '41 Bishop, Norvel '42 Bivens, Robert Bivert, Raymond Black, A. '17 Blackketter, Wendell '41 Blackmon, Bill, '42 Block, Eugene Rodney '42 Blumer, Emily '26 Boehr, Lt. John Bogan, John Wayne '41 Bogard, Lonnie Lee '40 Bohannan, Donald '42 Bohrer, James '41 Bolles, Mark Edward, Jr. '42 Booker, James VVebb '42 Boone, Martin Owne '41 Bothwell, Bill '42 Boudreau, Robert '42 Boulware, Lt. Thomas Fraser, J Bowlan, Kent G. '38 Bowman, Charles B. Boydston, Kenneth '42 Bradford, Eugene '42 Bradford, Lt. Robert K. Bradley, Homer Clifford '42 Brannon, W. R. '39 Branstetter, Lt. E. G. '41 Brandt, Robert '42 Breedlove, Charles Barton, Elbert Medford, Jr. '42 Barton, Roy William '40 Bassel, Otis '42 Bateman, William E. '42 Bates, Earl O. '41 Batterton, Paul Edward '42 Bauer, Louis Herbert '42 Baxter, Marion Sam '41 Bealmear, Dale A. Bealmear, L. I. Beard, Virgil '35 Beasley, Gerald Austin '42 Bell, Lt. Leo E. Benbrook, G. Temple '36 Benham, Wayne '42 Berger, Lt. Jack C. Page 271 Breakenridge, Ralph C. Brewer, Brittan, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Dean '41 R. Neil '32 Lt. Curtin A. B. R. Clyde T. David '38 George F. Gene L. '41 Leigh McNeil '42 Leon F. '40 Leroy Dale '42 Russell VVarren A. '42 Brubaker, Winton Miles '42 Brumage, Wm. Harry '42 Bryan, J. P. '41 Bryce, VValter '41 Bufiington, L. '38 Bumpus, Orville '40 Burhus, John L. '39 Burns, Hampton '38 Burrows, Gordon R. '42 Burrows, James A. Burton, Doyal K. '42 Burton, Glade C. '39 Bush, Frank Joseph '42 Butts, Richard '33 Byrns, VVn1. Ford '42 r. '41 Caldwell, Charles Turner '42 Cales, Lt. John O. Cambell, C. '17 Campbell, M. Rex '42 Cann, Robert E. '42 Carleton, Howard '25 Carlisle, Brad '42 Carr, Clyde R. '41 Carter, Emmett N. '41 Carter, William C., Jr. '39 Cashion, Garth Casper, Lt. Paul N. Cates, James Eldon '36 Cates, Joseph Rodgers '40 Cave, Douglas '42 Cellar, Robert '39 Cermak, John '33 Chambers, George '42 Chaney, John Walter '42 Chapin, Boyd Lynn '42 Chapman, Warren Cheek, P. M. '41 Childers, Warren '42 Childress, Robert '42 Chiles, Dawson Widman '42 Christenson, Howard '40 Chitty, Roscoe D. Christenson, Lane '42 Christian, Bob '40 Chisum, Herbert Clark, Aubrey '35 Curtis A. '41 Clark, H. D. Jr. '38 Clark, Terry L. '40 Clark, W. D. '39 Clement, Billy M. Cleverdon, Bill '42 Clendening, Bill Clendening, B. Clifford, Paul A. '35 Clodfelter, Melvin C. '37 Clovis, William Ralph '42 Coates, David P. '40 Cobb, Bobby Lee '42 Cobb, Wayne Richmond '42 Cochran, Bryce H. '42 Cochran, Fred S. Cochran, Paul W. '40 Cofield, Norman C. '42 Cole, W. J. '41 Coleman, James Vernon '42 Collin, S. Broughton '42 Collins, Merle '34 Cook, VVilliam N. Conley, Albert R. '41 Coombes. Ira Lester '42 Cooper, Glen C. '41 Cooper, William O. '42 Courtright, Charles C. '42 Covelle, Lloyd Deith '41 Cox, Edwin Giles '42 Cox, lrven M. '26 Cox, Jim Pike Jr. '42 Crews, Paul Ollie '42 Crocker, Cpl. William A. Croft, Bob Edward '42 Crow, William Holder '42 Crowly, Ralph '40 Culbertson, Lewis Alden '41 Cundiff, Lt. Ellsworth '38 Dahl, Sherrill F. '42 Dailey, James '41 Darling, Orin C. '39 Davenport, Bert '41 Davenport, Edward Hagin '42 Davis Carl C. '42 Davis, Chester Paul, Jr. '42 Davis Curtis Clinton '42 Davis, Davis, Hawthorn Major '35 Paul '42 Dawson, Lt. Ora T. Jr. '41 Dean, Jack Fredrick '42 Dean, Wm. L. '42 DeBerry, Homer K. Deen, John L. '42 DeKinder, Philip Lee '41 Delorme, David '41 DeMers, Laurier '42 E De Noya, Louis '39 Derr, Howard Stanley '41 Dickerson, L. L. '22 Dickey, Donald Franklin '42 Dixon, Stanley Lee '39 Doak, John Cuthertson '42 Dobbs, Nathan E. '41 Dobkins, W. E. '40 Dobson, Dewey '39 Dobson, Franklin '40 Dohogne, John Hobert '42 Domnick, Kenneth '40 Donaghe, Otto Doyle '38 Dosser, Roy E. '42 Douglas, Jack Edwin '42 Douglas, James C. '42 Douglas, Sidney Smith '41 Douglass, John '38 Downs, Walter E., Jr. '41 Drake, Wayne '39 Drummond, Alfred A., '15 Dumas, Troy '38 Duncan, Dwyer Duncan, John Beverley '41 Dunaway, VVilliam H. Dunlap, Paul O. '40 Dunlap, Thomas James '39 Dunlavy, John Thomas '40 Dunn, John W. '41 Dunn, Sherman Lee '38 Dupy, Cleo A. '42 Durbin, Earl '42 HU UH HULL Durham, George E. '42 Durham, James Hayes '41 Dutton, Donald Leroy '42 Dwyer, Edward K. '41 Dyke, Delbert '41 Eater, Harry B. '37 Ebey, Lt. Robert Eby, Perry '42 Echols, Bruce E. '42 Eden, Charles Laurena '42 Edmond, Clarence Duward Ekstrom, Bernice '39 Elling, Laddie Joe '41 Ellinger, Carmen '41 Elliott, Bill '42 Elliot, Lt. J. W. Elliott, John R. '42 Elliot, Thomas R. '37 Ellison, Lt. Dick Elsener, W. A. '42 Emerick, Earl Atherton '42 Emrich, Daniel C. '41 Enix, Bill Enix, Edwin Paul '37 Enright, Donald '38 Etheridge, Howard Charles Evans, I. '42 Evans, R. S. '40 Eversale, Jean '42 Ewbank, Jack '41 Exline, Wendell '42 Eyler, Ivan D. '34 Fannell, Lewis Walker '42 Farris, Neil '40 Faubion, Jack Feighny, Louis S. '39 Ferrell, Jesse Fred '41 Ferris, Neil '40 Ferris, Scott Spear '40 Fiala, Victor E. '40 Fincke, James Russell '42 Finley, Robert M. '41 Fisher, H. H. Fisher, John Earl '42 Fisher, Robert Lewis '42 Flesner, Lt. Gene Fletcher, Jack '38 Foley, B. L. '30 Foster, Charles Emery '41 Foster, Ralph E. Foster, VVilliam J. '42 Fox, James Donald '42 Frederich, Horace B. '33 Freudenberger, Helen '36 Frieden, D. L., '41 Fritsch, Edward M. '41 Frost, Sargent E. '40 Fryatt, Andrew Clark '41 Fry, Edwin '41 Fry, Lee Eldon '41 Fulwider, James R. '41 Gabbard, 'Cleston Gaden, Julien Francis '41 Gardner, Cecil Glen '39 Garst, Maurice '42 Garvom, G. W. '37 Gates, Robert Franklin '41 Gathers, George B. Gathers, Wayne '40 Gazaway, Prentiss H. '41 George, Howard L. '37 Gerard, VVarren Gayle '42 Geren, Jerry L. '41 Gibson, VVaymon C. '41 Gilbert, Charles E. '33 Gilchrist, Lester Paul '39 Gilkinson, Marvin '40 Gillespie, Jack Charles '42 Gilmore, Ralph Edward '42 Gilstrap, Harry B. '29 Glass, Knox '37 Glenn, Weldon '42 Goddard, lra l. '25 Godfrey, Max Edgar '42 Good, Robert L., '33 Goddman, William Harry '42 Gough, Nash A. '42 Goughler, Lawrence E. '41 Grafa, Bryce '41 Gowans, Edwin W. '42 Grant, Benjamin '40 Grant, Roy '41 Gray, Byron E. '42 Gray, Hershel H. '41 Gray, Ralph H. '36 Green, Charles Hiram 42 Gregory, Edward '41 Greiner, John Edward '36 Grider, Silas M. '40 Groom, Charles Henri 42 Grofa, Bryce '41 Guese, Lucius Edward '40 Guy, Roy V. '41 Hager, Glenn G. '42 Haire, James Theodore '42 Hajny, Jetson '40 Hale, Jimmy '41 Hall, Ross W. '34 Hall, Wilbur H. '39 Hamilton, Lt. DeWitt '40 Hamilton, James R. '41 Hamilton, Robert B. '42 Hamilton, Royce L. '40 Hammond, Frank '24 Hampton, R. '42 Haning, Aaron H. '38 Haning, John '41 Hanvey, Ed '42 Hardesty, Dale '42 Hargrove, Robert Donald '42 7 ! Page 272 Harkey, Paul '39 Harmon, Ralph Thurman '41 Harmony, David S. '42 Harper, Francis E. '42 Harper, Robert B. '39 Harper, Sherman Leroy '41 Harrell, John Harrill, Thomas C. '42 Harris, Jess Vance, Jr. '42 Harris, Randolph '40 Harris, Rex Allen '42 Harrison, Alexander N. '42 Harrison, B. Frank '39, Harrison Bill '41 Harrison Jack '41 Harrison Harrison, John Robert '41 William Doyle '41 Harrod, C. F. '40 Hartman, Charles '42 Hartman, Vernon '41 Harvey, Walter Robert '42 Hawk, Tom '37 Hayes, P. H. '41 Hayes, Volney Earl '42 Hays, Norman P. '40 Hayter, Delmar '40 Hazen, Lt. Gretzolon Heatly, Ralph O. '40 Hedger, Hugh Kenneth '42 Heflin, James Leroy '35 Heinze, Bennie '41 Heinze, Reinhart '41 Heinze, Vernon '41 Hengst, Lawrence Joe '42 Hennessey, Barry James '41 Henry, Arlie '38 Henry, Hiram H. '40 Hensley, Chadwick '41 Herald, Frank Winston '41 Herndon, Luther Joe '42 Herron, Jack '42 Hesser, Jay '41 Hickok, Everett James '42 Hicks, Robert Lee '42 Higginbotham, Joe VVilson '42 Hightower, John '41 Hill, Augustus N. '42 Hill, Hayward H. '38 Hill, James Erskine '40 Himes, Forest '33 Hinds, Richard F. '42 Hines, William '42 Hinkel, William Baker '42 Hiram, Henry Hix, John C. '41 Hixson, Floyd Marcus '42 Hodgens, J. C. '41 Hodges, Joe Harmon '42 Hodgson, Chris P. '41 Hoffman, Charles '39 Page 273 Hoke, Roy T., Jr. '40 Holcomb, Harley '26 Holding, Leo '38 Holdridge, Curtis '40 Holland, Thomas A. '35 Hollar, Roy S. '32 Hollingshead, Jesse W. '42 Hollis, Homer Jack '41 Hollis, Roy Malcolm '40 Holleman, JeH Joe '42 Holton, F. L. '41 Hooper, Thomas Edward '42 Hoover, Charles M. '42 Hope, Virgil E. '41 Hopkins, Jack '41 Hopper, Hermann Keith '42 Hopper, John '39 Horan, Patrick '42 Horne, Wilford Wesson '35 Horner, Norman Sanford '41 Houchin, Alfred Lawrence '41 House, Robert '41 Houston, Merton B., Jr. '42 Howard, James S. Howard, Leslie Ward '42 Howk, Frank C., Jr. '41 Hoyt, Don LeRoy '34 Hubbert, Ford W. '36 Huckett, Richard Russell '42 Hudson, Frank Montfort '42 Hudson, Jack '40 Huff, John Eugene '31 Hufline, Fred '41 Huiline, Herman Frank '23 Hufline, J. Ray '29 Hufline, Roy W. '32 Huggins, G. '37 Hughes, Byron B. '42 Hughes, Jimmy D. '42 Hull, George Ellsworth '42 Hull, Hanford Henry '42 Humble, Elzie Williams '42 Humble, Dr. M. Keith '28 Hunkapillar, Carl '41 Hunt, James C. '39 Hunter, Robert '41 Huston, James Lee '42 Huston, Klyde Zieglar '37 Hutchens, Carroll '42 Hutchens, Mavis '42 Hutchens, Richard Jay '42 Hutchison, Clem J. Hutchison, Huell Elliott '41 Hutson, Conrad '42 Ingham, Herbert Laird '42 Irwin, Joe '40 Isaacs, Garvin Alfred '40 Israel, Isaac S. '41 Ives, Herbert D. '22 Ives, Lee Herbert '39 HU UH HULL Ivy, Wallis S. '38 Jack, Woodrow W. '40 Jacobson, Anton Delbert '42 James, Ralph Fred '42 James, William M. '38 James, VVesley '41 Jarvis, Andy '41 Jarvis William Henry '42 Jaynes, Roy A. '38 Jech, Chester William '42 Jeffrey, Dorse Brown '42 Jeffries, Charles Webb '42 Jenkins, Ernest P. '28 Jenkins, Robert Wilkerson '42 Jeter, Charles '27 Jeter, Vernon Milford '28 Jewell, Richard '30 Johnson, David Paul '37 Johnson, Ernest Bryan '42 Johnson, James Cantrell '42 Johnson, Lawrence '40 Johnson, Allen B. '35 Johnson, Gillis '39 Johnson, Russell '40 Johnson, Wallace R. '36 Johnston, Dow E. '41 Johnston, Kenneth '42 Johnston, Orvin Lee '42 Johnston, Vernon S. '36 Jolly, Earl '38 Jolly, Fred H. '42 Jones, Edward C. '41 Jones, F. L. '17 Jones, Gene '41 Jones, I. W. '41 Jones, Jack D. '42 Jones, Warren '41 Jones, Jewell E. '24 Jones, L. '32 Jones, Lonnie C. '42 Jones, Robert Melvin '41 Jones, YVesley G. '42 Jones, William Arthur '42 Jordan, Tapley '38 Joyner, A. VV. '42 Justice, Illarvin L. '29 Kaboth, Jack '41 Kagan, Abbott '40 Kaiser, Bob '39 Kane, Kent Kintzing '42 Kappele, Jerry A. '42 Karvolich, Robert '42 Kastl, Frank '41 Kealiher, John Ellis Keeley, John H. '42 Keen, Clifford '24 Keesee, Paul '38 Keeshen, James Franicic '41 Keleher, Alfred P. '40 Kellert, Albert Edward '42 51 fi r-:Qs lzifl' Kelley, Jack Henry '41 Kelly, Jack '39 Kelly, Thomas Charles '41 Kemp, Monte Kemp, O. K. '37 Kennedy, Armel '41 Kennedy, John Edward '40 Kennemer, James A. '42 Kenny, R. W. '20 Kenworthy, Orville O. '34 Kephart, John Hubert '42 Kerby, John R. '38 Kern, Clyde Vincent '34 Kern, Jack P. '40 Kerr, Kendall K. '42 Keys, Chester '23 Keyser, Guy Leo '33 Kezer, James '31 Kieffer, Don E. '39 Killingsworth, Maurice Benton Kilpatrick, R. A. '41 Kimbrough, Wm. Austin '39 Kimmons, Albert Ray '42 King, James B. '40 Kingham, Arthur Kingham, Clarence '30 Kirby, Hoyt '42 Kirby, John Franklin '41 Kirkpatrick, Byron '41 Kiser, Maxwell Vincent '42 Kiser, William Henry '41 Kisner, William Hugh, Jr. '41 Kittrell, Henry '38 Kitzmiller, William R. '24 Kizer, George Alvis '42 Klabzuba, Joe '32 Klote, Edward Joseph '39 Kniflin, Claude '40 Knipp, David Bob '42 Knotts, Frank L. '42 Knox, Glen E. '41 Koch, Upton Leroy '41 Kolar, Earnest '41 Kordis, Leland Weakley '42 Kosier, Chas. Juane '42 Kretchmar, Harold R. '42 Kraus, Gomer E., Jr. '41 Kretz, Harold '40 Krumme, Jefferson '42 Kucera, Emil Jerry '39 Kuhlman, Arthur Henry '41 Kyser, Robert R. '41 Lackey, John W. '40 Lake, Lester L. '38 Lamb, Charles Eugene '42 Lamb, Earl W. '41 Lamb, Russell B. '40 Lambdin, John G. '42 Lambert, Leonard C. '41 Lambing, Donald '41 HU UR HULL Landers, C. '42 Lane, Thomas '40 Lanhan, James A. '42 La Prade, Alton '41 Laubach, O. '41 Laughlin, John R. '42 Lauppe, Wm. '42 Lawrence, Daniel P. '42 Lawson, Maurice Lestel '39 Lawson, Paul Sidney '43 Leahy, Harold C. '41 Lee, James Crawford '35 Lee, James L. '40 Lee, Larue B. '42 Lee, Robert E. '41 Lemly, Paul James '41 Lemmon, H. D. '42 , Lemons, Fred D. '42 Leonard, Eason Harris '43 '40 Lesperance, John '42 Lesueur, Alex A. '42 Levy, Monroe E. '42 Lewis, Jerry O. '42 Lewis, Royal Palmer '40 Liles, Elvin M. '42 Liles, Wayne Campbell '37 Lindly, Edwin Curgus '42 Lindon, James Thomas '42 List, Elmer List, Lester RI. '35 Little, Herbert Edward '41 Little, Oliver '42 Little, William O. '42 Litton, Kent Marzolf '41 Litzell, John R. '32 Livingood, Galen A. '42 Livingston, Gerald G. '42 Lobingier, Jack G. B. '41 Locke, Edward Lowell '42 Loewen, Glen '42 Loftis, Jack, Jr. '42 Logan, Franz '41 Logan, Harold Roy '42 Logan, James White '42 Logan, Vernon Donald '42 Logan, Warren '42 Long, Bruce '40 Long, Glen '40 Looper, Clyde, Jr. '39 Lorenzen, Eugene '41 Love, Sam '42 Love, Walter '40 Lovelady, C. '36 Lowe, Jo Allyn '37 Lowe, Orville T. '42 Lowell, Julius C. '39 Lowman, Donald L. '41 Lowman, Edward Dean '38 Loyd, Guy '41 Loyd, Robert James '42 Lucand, Dale C. '42 Lucy, Harold T. '32 Lundy, Vance E. '42 Lunger, Lloyd George '41 Luper, Arch B. '42 Lytton, J. C. '42 Mabon, Dale T. '42 Mahoney, Eugene Ray '41 Malone, Michael T. '41 lwaloney, Charles '42 Nlalven, Cal '38 Manascon, Chester H. '40 lylann, Wilford '35 Nlanning, Deane Charles '42 Manuel, Leroy Hale '42 Margerum, Chester Blaine '41 Marley, Perry '32 Marriott, Max Howard '42 Marsh, James Winfield '42 Marshall, Carl E. '31 Marshall, Clarence Alton '39 Marshall, Raymond B. '40 Marshall, Walter W. '42 Martin, A. Frank, Jr. '41 Nlartin, Donald L. '42 Nlartin, Floyd L., Jr. '42 Martin, Robert Dallas '42 Martin, VVilliam H. '37 Marx, Harold B. '20 Massad, Emil Mason, Richard Monroe '42 Matoy, Ray '41 Maxey, Vernon K. '42 May, Earl '38 May, William S. '40 Mayfield, Frank '39 Nlayfield, Joe Elden '41 llflayfield, Louis William '33 Maynard, Dale Leroy '42 Rlaynor, William NI. '41 Mays, lvan D. '40 lVIcAnelly, George C. '38 McCafferty, Carl L. '34 lVIc'Call, Charles A. '32 McCalla, John Herman '39 McCallister, Lawrence '40 McCarty, Clinton '37 McCarty, Dale '39 lNIcCaslin, Leight S. '42 McChaffrey, Lawrence Shea '41 McCloud, Charles W. '41 lVIcClure, Lyman Beecher '41 McClure, Robert Leroy '42 McColgin, Franklin H. McColgin, Jr. '41 McColgin, Quinton P. McCollom, Walter W. '29 McCol1oum, Kenneth '42 McCormick, Art '39 McCoy, Frederick E. 39 K I ' Page 274 Monroe, Wendell L. '41 McCoy, George Y. '27 McCrary, John Dean '42 Mc'Crary, Paul '40 lVIcCrary, Shannon Champ '42 lWcCraw, Willis Earl '41 McCrum, Roy Bell '41 McDaneil, Quentin H. '40 McDaneil, Stanley Champ '42 McDonald, Ernest Clifton '42 McDonald, Glen '30 McDonald, James E. '42 McDonough, G. W. McEwen, Kenneth '41 McFerron, James McGee, Cecil Lloyd '41 McGeehon, Leo '42 McGilliard, Lon Dee '42 McGlamery, Dean '42 McGraw, Harold '42 McGregor, Douglas McGuire, Lt. Paul '42 McKee, Jack '42 McKee, Wendell Scott '41 lVIcKibbin, Noble Lee '42 McKinney, Myron Dale '41 McKinsey, William Robert '42 McLaughlin, Chase '42 McMahan, Elwood '42 McMillin, Wallace D. '42 McNeely, James '41 McNeely, O. '20 McQuoxvn, Harry '30 McWhorter, Dayton '40 Meade, Cliflord W. '37 Meador, Milburn '41 Meagner, William W. '40 Means, Roger Everett '37 lyledford, John '41 Meeker, Lieut. Thomas '39 Meeks, James R. '42 Meisenbacker, Lee F. '42 Merry, Woodrow Lewis '42 Mershon, Samuel Adams '39 Messall, Charles '40 Messall, Thomas '41 Meyer, Charles '41 Nleyer, Leslie '39 Meyer, Marlin M. '35 Meyers, Philip '42 Michel, Glen '41 Mickish, Albert Joe '41 Mickish, William '40 Mickle, Richard Harmon '34 llfliers, Lonnie L. '37 Milan, Alfred L. '27 Millar, Charles Rolland '40 Miller, Clinton '41 Miller, Dean Montel '42 llfliller, Eugene '42 Miller, Fred Cummins '39 Page 275 HU UH HULL Miller, Jack C. '41 Miller, Olen Edward '43 Miller, Theo. M. '42 Miller, Thomas '35 Miller, Wayne W. '42 Miller, VVm. Richard '42 Mills, Clarence L. '36 Minnick, Orville Wayrle '41 Minyard, 'Charles David '42 Mitchell, Clarence B. '42 Mitchell, Dale '41 Mitchel 1, Eric L. '36 Mitchell, Glen D. '35 Mitchell, Owen '36 Mizokami, Mike Mokoto '42 Mollenkopf, John P. '42 llflonahan, Patrick '39 Monnet t, Paul '39 Montfort, William H. '40 Moomaw, Sarah '41 Moore, A. T. '36 Moore, Billy K. '41 ' Moore, Bob '36 Moore, Cleveland Fane '43 Moore, Jack C. '42 Moore, Kenneth '42 Nabors, Baron Phil '39 Nailon, William Talmadge '42 Nay, Vernon '27 Naylor, Arthur Ernest '42 Neal, Leonard Leroy '35 Neighbors, A. A. '42 Nelson, C. A. '42 Nelson, Eldon Lee '42 Nemic, Rudolph '42 Nester, Harry '42 Neumann, Wilmer H. '42 Newcomb, Jack K. '42 Newman, Charles Kelley '41 Newman, T. '43 Newman, Richard O. '42 Newsome, Leo Alvin, Jr. '41 Newton, Donald Nathan '42 Newton, William Kenyon '41 Nicholas, Mac Norman '41 Nichols, Joe '41 Nicholson, George Homer '41 Ninman, Donald L. '42 Nix, Theo. '38 Nixon, Arlie '35 Nixon, Melbern W. '42 Noble, George '41 Nored, Arnold '40 Moore, Paul Tansey '41 Moore, Rex T. Morefield, Luther VVm., Jr. '30 Morey, Arthur W. '42 Morford, Bob William '41 Morgan, Floyd E., Jr. Morgan, Jack 'P. '37 Morgan, Oren C. '42 Morgan, Richard Edward '41 Morgan, Rovert '41 Moriarity, Eugene F. '38 Morris, Gladys Ruth '39 Morrison, Melvin Earl '42 Morrow, Frank S. '40 Morrow, George Robert '41 Morse, Henry Grant '41 Morton, Brown '42 Moscoe, Newton Dee '41 Moseley, W. M. '41 Moultoi Moyer, Moyer, Mullins 1, Tom '42 James C. '43 Floyd '42 , Reverdy L. '41 Mummert, Ike Mummert, Lloyd, '34 Munday, Jack Rupert '41 Munn, William Wyche '42 Murray, Burbank '36 Murray, C. E. '17 Murray, David G. '42 Musgrave, Charles L. '35 Myers, Leslie Myers, Warren E. '42 Norman, Horace '28 Northcutt, G. C. '40 Northcutt, Peirce '41 Northington, Hartsel Hamilton '42 Norton, William Ellis '42 Norwell, Charles Franklin '41 Noske, John, Jr. '42 ' Nusbaum, Jack Ray '42 O'Dea, Lt. Thomas J. '41 Oesterlo, Paul H. '42 Oldham, Richard Gury '41 Olive, John Paul '40 Olmstead, Ivan '25 Olmstead, M. E. '15 Omohundro, Thomas T. '40 Orr, M. Ruth '35 Orwig, Richard R. '41 Ott, Nelson Tate '42 Oursler, Robert C. '42 Owen, Charles Anderson '41 Pace, Thomas F. '41 Padgham, Russell L. '37 Page, Robert Neil '41 Palmer, Orville Burton '42 Palmer, Zane Arno '42 Palmer, Richard Keene '41 Park, Clay '30 Parcher, V. '41 Parker, Earl Kenneth '42 Parker, Harry '32 Parkinson, William Harold '42 Parks, Elmer Bird '42 Parks, Erwin Joseph '41 Parks, Joe B. '39 Parris, Joe Ed '42 Parrott, Bigby '41 Parsons, Orval G. '36 Pass, Hartwill '41 Pate, Harvey '42 Patrick, Alton Rufus '42 Patterson, Buel R. '34 Patterson, James M. '35 Pattillo, Julius A. '41 Patton, James Marquis '38 Paul, Charles '42 ' Paxson, James T. '40 Payne, James W. '40 Pearce, Holly W. '42 Peack, C. P. '40 Peckham, Hiram J. '40 Peal, Lamar Whitney '41 Pemberton, Cliff '41 Penix, Charles L., Jr. '30 Pennington, Coy W. '42 Pennington, Roy '42 Penny, Austin Barrett '28 Peratt, J. D. '41 Percival, Charles '22 Perry, Donald E. '41 Perryman, Thomas Earl '41 Perswell, Edgar Paris '42 Perwell, Paris E. '42 Peterman, Elmer W. '42 Petermann, Jewel Dean '42 Petermann, Walter G. '41 Peters, Glen P. '36 Peters, Henry Edmond '42 Peters, W. J., Jr. '41 Pew, Weymouth D. '42 Phariss, Joel Tom '42 Phelps, Charles Wesley '41 Phelps, Joe Elton '42 Phelps, William H. '42 Phillips, Paul J. '22 Phillips, Ray O. '30 Pierce, Robert William '42 Pierce, Theodore M. '37 Pilgrim, Orville L. '41 Pinkard, Reginald Clyde '39 Pinkerton, Jack Ralph '41 Pittman, Paul '42 Pittman, Wamon Howard '41 Pollard, Wayne '42 Pollard, William Randell '40 Pollock, John McFerrin '42 Pollock, O. Gilbert, Jr. '41 Polson, Charles William '41 Pool, Kenneth L. '42 Porta, Robert B. '41 Porter, Denver M. '36 Porter, Feliz Nathaniel '37 Portillo, Ray '40 HU UH HULL Portman, George S. '39 Potter, Billy Andrew '42 Potter, Clifford D. '41 Pounder, Joe '41 Pour, Edward '39 Powell, Bass M. '40 Powell, Herbert O. '42 Powers, Jack L. '43 Prater, James D. '42 Prather, Paul Marvaxi '41 Pratt, Charles Arthur '42 Quattlebaum, Floyd Oliver '37 Quinnett, A. Eli '41 Rachels, LeRoy Kenneth '41 Rains, Arthur H. Rasor, Cleburn Ralph '35 Ratliff, James Savage '41 Rawlins, Phillip C. '39 Ray, Paul Eugene '40 Redel, Ernest S. '42 Rose Rose, Ross Y Ross, Oran '41 Winston Warren '42 Edwin Lee '41 Norman W. '43 Reed, Francis E. '42 Reed ames efferson '41 , J J Reed, Kenneth Allen '42 Reed, Lester W. '41 Reed, Quenton '41 Reed, Robert Burns '42 Reese, Lewis S. '42 Reeves, Roland Richard '38 Regnier, Alfred Louis '42 Remnsnider, Warren '41 Renfro, W. Raymond '41 Rentfrow, James W. '42 Resler, John T. '42 Reynolds, John J., Jr. '36 Rhoades, Lt. Richard R. '39 Rhodes, Earnest Ray '41 Rhoten, Elvin W. '42 Rice, H. '42 Rice, Robert Marshall '42 Richardson, Fred E. '41 Richardson, Kenneth A. '42 Riggs, Howard Stanley '41 Rivers, Cecil Lee '41 Roark, William Bosten '42 Roberson, Esco Berry '42 Roberts, Joseph M. '40 Roberts, Robert M. ' 42 Robertson, David C. '42 Robertson, Henry '37 Robertson, Lloyd L. '29 Robertson, Mahlon B. '42 Robins, Donald H. '42 Rockwell, David W. '33 Rodgers, G. QPhilJ '30 Rogers, Bob '42 Rogers, James H. '38 Rogers, Will '39 Roller, Clyde '34 Roller, Joe '39 Roper, Delbert Roy '42 Rouck, Wilfred Anthony '41 Rountree, Billie Hal '38 Rowland, Robert O. '36 Russell, Carl, Jr. '42 Russell, French Malcolm '41 Ruth, VVayne G. '42 Ryker, lilillard J '42 Saab, Rarnez A. '42 Sale, Claude '22 Salisbury, Paul C. '30 Sallee, Luther C. '40 Sandlin, Jimmy O. '42 Sanford, Teddy Hollis '36 Santee, James E. '41 Saunders, Jay William '41 Savage, Jack Allen '42 Schaefer, Wilmer L. '42 Schedler, Edmund W. '23 Schefiel, Charles '42 Schefller, Merle '34 Scheiper, Frank J., Jr. '42 Schierloh, VValter H., Jr. '32 Schmidt, Simon H. '41 Scheider, Jerry '42 Schott, Joseph P. '35 Schott, Val F., Jr. '40 Schrader, George F. '42 Schrantz, Elmer H. '40 Schroeder, Angus '43 Schurter, Orie O. '38 Schwabe, John Leonard '41 Schwan, Harry T. '39 Scott, James Edwin '42 Scott, Robert G. '39 Scriven, Dale Roger '40 Scruggs, Charles William '42 Scurlock, Lester B. '42 Seago, William C. '39 Seay, Norman Keith '42 Seelig, Donald Lee '42 Selph, Capt. E. '36 Sessions, Beryl Blaine '42 Sexton, Sgt. L. Shadowens, Lacy L. '41 Shaklee, William E. '42 Shankle, Bill Shanklin, John C. '37 Shapard, David '37 Sharp, Everett S. '38 Sharp, Mamon Gray '30 Sharp, Sam Houston '43 Shaw, John E. '32 Shaw, Herbert Orval '42 Shearon, Billy '41 Shenn, Wirlston W. '28 Shepherd, Howard E. '41 Page 276 Shepperd, Will '42 Sherman, Clyde G. '32 Sherrick, George '38 Shields, Roger Francis Shipley, H. '37 Shire, Lowell Webster '41 Shockley, Vernon '42 Shopfner, Charles E. '42 Short, William Walter '41 Showman, Donald Harry '42 Shrefller, Corp. Edwin H. '41 Shumate, Norris B. '41 Shumate, Ralph Wood '41 Silberberg, Richard Alan '42 Silcott, Glenn Robert '35 Simmering, Ira Lee '41 Sims, Jack '41 Simpson, Paul Simpson, Woodie '42 Sipes, Aubrey C. '40 Sippy, Malcolm Beckham Sisney, Eldon Ernest '42 Sitler, Robert '40 Skaer, Arthur W. '37 Skidmore, Arthur W. '37 Skillman, Bill Gerald '42 Skinner, Francis Asbury '41 Slayman, E. '42 Slocum, Clarence A. '31 Smiley, William Henry '42 Smith, Argus Francis '41 Russell Keith '42 Smith Smith Cloys M. '42 Edward Oliver '42 Smith Elgin Thoral '42 Smith Estle C. '41 Smith Lt. Forrest '42 Smith Herman W., Jr. '39 Smith John Gordon '37 Smith, Lawrence O. '42 Smith, M. D. '37 Smith, Paul William '40 Smith, Philip '36 Smith, Ralph Edwin '42 Smith, Thomas Ray '42 Smith, Thornton '34 Smith, Walter Murray '41 Smith, Wayne L. '39 Smith, Wilbur Lester '42 Smith, William Doyle '41 Snow, Snyder, Eugene Lawrence '41 Sockwell, James A. '42 Solesbee, Howit Berry '41 Southall, Jack N. '43 Sparks, Chesley N. '41 Speake, Creede, Jr. '42 Speer, Harold Lee '42 Spencer, Charles Maurice '33 Spradling, William C. '39 Stack, Mary Elizabeth '34 Page 277 HU UH HULL Stacy, Thomas Irving '38 Stafford, David F. '42 Stafford, Joseph D. '42 Stafford, Ray Arnold '43 Stalnaker, Elmer Noel '40 Stammets, George C. '42 Stanfield, Cecil Emmette '42 Stanfield, Donald Neil '42 Staniforth, William Murphy Stanley, LeRoy '42 Stansbury, J. Wayne '41 St. Clair, Harold Jack '40 Stebbins, Harold I. '42 Steele, Jim Bob '41 Steinle, Sam '33 Stemmer, Hubert '41 Steph, Thomas Gray '42 Stetler, Jack Charles '42 Stevenson, J. G. '37 Stewart, Everett M. '41 Stewart, George Mason '41 Stewart, Ronald '41 Stich, Gale Keyser '40 Stillwell, Joe Stinnett, O. '42 Stone, Jesse Wayne '42 Stone, Nlax '39 Stoneman, Walter G. '39 Storm, Gail Wood '41 Stott, Lionel J. William '41 Stratton, Robert Cecil '41 Streetman, Jack Alton '42 Strickland, E. L., Jr. '42 Strickland, Irving James '37 Stricklin, Curtis '31 Stringfield, James P. '40 Strode, Edward M. '32 Strode, Virgil C. '42 Strong, Harley '39 Strong, Ruth W. '36 Stuteville, O. H. '26 Styger, Joseph Collins '41 Sunday, Brewster '40 Sunderland, H. W. '37 Swain, Guy, Jr. '39 Swank, Cadet Elmer C. '38 Swank, Margaret '42 Swartz, Raymond '30 Swigart, Velden Ray '40 Swink, Hugh '42 Synar, Harry '42 Synar, Joe '39 Synar, Stanley Thomas '40 Taff, James M. '41 Taggart, Bob '35 Talbott, Ed '40 Talbott, George E. '40 Talbutt, Dillard E. '42 Tallant, William B. '42 Talley, Benjamin B. '23 '41 Tanner, B. '33 Tarbox, William Grimwood '42 Tate, Cleve H. '38 Tate, Jack '41 Tatum, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, T errill, Terrall, Berry W. '42 Glenn C. '35 Jack Lamont '42 james W. '37 Lloyd Wilson '36 Marvin Everett '32 William '40 Arthur '42 Richard Franklin '42 Thomas Almon '40 Terry, Jim Reed '42 Tharp, William Stanley '38 Thomas, Everett '41 Thomas , J. W. '41 Thomas, L. C. '40 Thomas, Oscar O. '41 Thomas, Russell H. '42 Thomason, Art F. '40 Thompson, Charles '39 Thompson, Eugene P. '40 Thompson, George Edwin '39 Thompson, Jack '42 Thompson, Ted VVarren '42 Thornhill, Dale '40 Thornton, William D. '41 Thrall, T. N. '40 Thrasher, Jesse '42 Tibbits, Harlan O. '37 Tidmore, Milford F. '41 Tidwell, Fred '36 Titsworth, Wilbur Wiggs '39 Toler, jack S. '38 Tompkins, Larin S. '40 Tooman, D. VV. '38 Townley, R. C. '34 Tracy, William A. '42 Treadway, Leo E. '41 Trigg, H. A. '32 Trigg, Loran '34 Trogdon, William O. '42 Trumbly, Kenneth '41 Tucker, Bill L. '42 Tucker, Lloyd Ol. '37 Tucker, Raphael '36 Tucker, Roy S. '42 Turner, Billy Leon '42 Turner, Cecil L. '42 Turner, Herbert '35 Turner, Kirk Brian '39 Turner, W. G. '37 Umbach, Walter Lee '42 Underhill, Holms Willis '41 Underwood, Roy F. '41 Upshaw, Pauline May '42 Valdez, Julian Medil '41 Valbuena, Pantalion Tacderan '37 Williams Vandewalker, Richard '41 Vann, Enos N. '42 Vannosdall, Glenn T. '38 Vaut, Bert A. '38 Van Valkenburgh, John Thoma Varcoe, Virginia Lucilli '42 Vaughan, Gilbert G. '36 Vaughan, Earl Eugene '42 Vaughn, Thomas M. '42 Victor, Henry G. '39 Villarreal, Robert '42 Vincent, Patrick Grant '42 Vincent, Robert Wilson '41 Vogler, George A. '40 Vogler, W., Jr. '42 Voss, Walter Wilber '42 Voyles, Ross Elgin '39 Wainwright, Charles R. '33 Waken, Charles '42 Waken, Harvard C. '41 Walborn, E. D. '41 Wald, John F. '39 HU UH HULL Weach, George '38 Weaver, Weaver Weaver s '42 Weaver Weaver Barney Luther, Jr. '42 Billy G. '42 James '41 Otis T. '36 Walter Alvin '42 Weaverl W. C. '16 Webb, Albert '42 VVebb, Howard '42 Webb, William E. '40 VVeber, Walter '42 Webster, Loren '38 Weden, George L. '40 Williams Williams, Houston '42 Lynne E. '39 Williams Preston Bradshaw '26 Williams Ray '40 Williams Richard M. '41 Russell D. '35 Williamson, Emery '16 Willis, John Gibson '42 Wilmoth, Victor Ray '41 Wilson, David A. '37 Wilson, Edward Alton '38 Wilson Gus C. '36 l Wilson, Kay, Jr. '40 VValdby, Louis Clifton '42 Walker, Geneva '38 Walker, Gordon '41 Walker, Russell '35 VValker, Sylvanua C. '42 Walker, Wayne '42 Walker, William O. '40 Wall, James '37 Wallace, John Marshall '40 VVallace, Pollok Austin, Jr. '42 Wallen, Eugene '41 Wallen, Leroy Walton, Gerald H. '40 Wann, Lyndon '41 Ward, Charles L. '41 VVard, Glenn Price '38 VVard, Jesse R. Ward, Robert Joe '41 Warf, Paul E. '41 VVarmack, Ross W. '40 Warren, Edgar Charles '41 Warren, Randolph Sonny '43 Warren, Ray '33 Warthan, Rudene '41 Watkins, lmajean N. Armitage '42 Watkins, John Edward '41 Watkins, Richard R. '42 Watson, Jack, Jr. '40 Watson, Tom Buchanan '42 Watt, Billy O. '41 Wegener, Kenneth Barney '41 Weigl, August W., Jr. '42 Welch, John W. '42 Weld, Oliver Kelly '42 Wengierski, Erwin '40 West, Arthur L., Jr. '40 West, Hugh N., Jr. '37 VVest, Margaret Basham '38 West, Wayne '35 Weston, Henry Dale '39 Weston, Lt. Paul '40 Whipple, Donald Roy '38 White, Nat Foster '37 White, Oscar Marion '41 White, Riley Eugene '36 White, William A. '42 Whitenton, Robert M. '42 Whitledge, Fred C. '41 Whitson, Robert Charles '41 Whitson, Roy Dale '42 Whittenberg, George '21 Wicker, Glenes Everett '41 VViederkahr, A. G. '40 Wilbanks, Charles E. '43 Wilbanks, Tobert Lovick '42 Wiles, Loris Wiles, Louis Earl '38 Wiley, David E. '42 Wiley, Truman '42 Wilkin, Fred W. '41 Wilkinson, Jim '31 Wilkus, Robert F. '42 Wilson, Harry W. '42 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, Harry W. '41 'Planter '42 Reagan Thedore '41 Victor Owen '42 Winford N. '40 Williams Williams, Williams, Bynum '41 Cecil Edward '42 Cecil Raymond '42 Williams, Clifford Fred '41 Williams, Curtis L. '32 Williams, Donald L. '42 Williams, Hamil '42 Wilson, Woodroxv '40 Winchester, Delbert '38 Wingerski, Erwin '40 Wint, James Willie '42 Wise, George Vivien '41 Wissman, R. G. '41 Witzel, Rix P. '40 Woniack, Charles R. '39 Wong, Harry Y. C. '42 Wood, Clarence B. '39 Wood, Clayton Henry '41 Woods, Noel Albert '42 Woodyard, Willard A. '40 Woolpert, Glen W. '39 Woolsey, Edgar A. '40 Work, Moorman R. '38 Worth, Wm. Gladstone, Jr. '42 Worthington, W. '23 Wright, Noree '41 Wright, William Edmond '42 Wurtz, Andrew Jack '42 Wyatt, Shelby S. '38 Wyatt, William David '37 Wycoff, George Ralph '19 Wyss, Arnold V. '31 Yadon, James David '41 Yankee, Joel Ross '42 Yarborough, Joel E. '38 Yeats, Willard Harvey '40 Yeilding, Dan '39 Young, Ernest C. Young, James W. '42 Yount, Dean '37 Zumwalt, Robert Joe '42 Page 278 Names and Home Address of former Civilian Pilot Training students Abercrombie, Cloyd O., Clinton Abercrombie, Ralph L., Clinton Abercrombie, Russell T., Kingfisher Adams, Albin L., Holdenville Adams, Richard P., Hastings Adkisson, Robert E., Verden Adler, Bernard R., Maramec Alvis, Paul D., Tulsa Amend, Frank, Stillwater Badger, Beverly, Tulsa Bailey, Cullen, Meeker Bailey, Woodrow W., Stillwater Baird, Warren E., Alva Baker, Willis C., Stillwater Barclay, Helen G., Tonkawa Barkeen, Wallace I., Stillwater Barnes, Galen T., Pawnee Barnes, William B., Nowata Barnum, Benford, Atoka Barrett, Dean E., Calumet Barton, Woodrow, Longdale Bassel, Robert E., Gould Bassel, Russell W., Altus Baxter, Paul B., Aline Bavinger, Eugene, Yale Beasley, Buddy B., Lubbock Beauchamp, Herbert A., Miami Bedillion, Robert, Washington, Penna. QDeceasedJ Bell, Dewey, El Reno Bell, James P., Henryetta Berger, Jack, Drumright Biggs, Robie A., Oilton Bishop, Louis P., San Antonio Black, Carl H., Okemah Blalock, Elmo, Clayton Bobrowski, Frank, Long Island, N. Y. Bonham, Donald L., Jefferson CMissing in actionj Bonner, William D., Coffeyville Botkin, Jack, Lawton Bower, James E., Shreveport Bradley, John, Earlsboro Branch, John W., Stillwater Brazil, James L., Hobart Breckinridge, Eileen M., Kremlin Bridges, James, Cherokee Bright, Thomas V., Stillwater fDeceasedJ Brock, William M., Antlers Brooks, Robert F., Cushing Brown, James B., Washington Buchanan, Orville, Loca Bunch, Harry D., Mustaiig Burger, Kenneth L., Tulsa Campbell, Robert C., Tulsa Carney, George, Tulsa Carrell, Donald G., San Antonio Carrier, Harold L., Fairview Carrington, Warren D., Norman Casey, William Howell, Ponca City Chaiiin, Millard, Stillwater Chaney, John W., Stillwater Chapin, Boyd, Oklahoma City Chewning, John R., Stillwater Childs, Tommy, Okmulgee Christner, Nolan N., Little Rock Clendening, John B., Stillwater Coates, Archie J., Columbia, La. Coates, Frank K., Stillwater Page 279 Cobb, Wayne R., Ponca City Coleman, William C., Fort Worth Cook, Cyril, Burlington Cook, Thomas C., Norman Cooper, Billy C., Hulah Cooper, Charles M., Stillwater Cooper, Paul A., Skiatook Cowen, Ansel, Stillwater Cowen, Earnest A., Shawnee Cowling, William R., Eufaula Crank, Harry W., Muskogee Craven, Charles W., Waurika Croft, James VV., Edmond Culbertson, Kline, Kingfisher Cummins, Marvin R., San Antonio Cutler, William R., Monroe, La. Dambold, James M., Oklahoma City Davidson, Louis S., Houston Davis, Harold, Stillwater Dawson, O. T., Stillwater Dittmer, Henry M., El Reno Dittmer, Herman R., El Reno Dobbs, Nathan E., St. Louis Dobson, Dewey, Stillwater Donovan, Howard W., Toledo, Ohio Dorman, Forrest, Pond 'Creek Door, Albert E., Stillwater Douglas, Jerry C., Seminole Dyer, Willis C., Seymour, Wis. Dykes, Truman, Rose Eaton, Don Edwin, Tulsa Edde, Robert, Oklahoma City Edwards, William T., Woodward Evans, Richard S., Stillwater Everest, Howard H., Oklahoma City Fannell, Lewis, Stillwater Feather, Don M., Stillwater Fennema, Frederick F., Lawton Ferrell, Jesse F., Clinton Fielder, Richard B., Dallas Fields, Robert, Stillwater Finley, Robert M., Okemah Fisher, Keith H., Oklahoma City Fisher, Theodore R., Newkirk Flesner, Carson, Stillwater Flesner, Gene E., Stillwater Flowers, Jefferson L., Erick Foley. Flovd, Ninnekah Fonville, Roy A., Cisco Forston, Bernard, Stillwater Foster, Bart, Stillwater Franklin, Warren T., Oklahoma City Frazier, John, Muskogee Fruland, Walter Sidney, Chicago Fry, Lee E., Stillwater Frye, Dick T., Sulphur Fuhs, Charles A., Wichita Falls Futrell, Dick G., Porum Gaddis, Hubert D., Tulsa Gaither, Lewis J., Tulsa Garman, Wallis R., Cushing Garretson, Carol R., Stillwater Garrett, Clint G., Tulsa Gates, Robert F., Durant Gilkinson, Nlarvin R., Stillwater Goldsmith, John, Medford Goodman, Clint, Stillwater Goodman, L. C., Jr., Tulsa Gosney, James E., Kiefer Gosting, Richard, Kildare Graham, Thelma J., Hominy Grant, Roy, Jr., Grandfield Gregg, James VV., Fort Worth Gregory, Elmer O., Stillwater Grotts, Joe B., Pond Creek Groves, Julius H., Dallas Hall, Turner P., Jr., Stillwater Hallman, Robert E., Bristow Halsey, Hump, Seminole Hamilton, James R., Canton Hamilton, Robert B., Oklahoma City Hammack, Elbert E., Stillwater Hancock, Sterling, Ardmore Harlan, Orman F., Skellytown Harris, Curtis D., Plainview Harris, Royce A., Ponca City Harrison, James E., Wewoka Hart, Aubrey A., Blackwell Hartley, Kelley J., Grove Havins, Floyd, Haworth Hawk, Roger A., Ponca City Haxton, James B., Gotebo Hayes, Phil H., Tulsa Head, Richard F., Ardmore Heinz, Bennie, Hitchcock Helena, Bill F., Stillwater Hensley, Jerry L., Oklahoma City Henshaw, Nathaniel D., Tulsa Herald, Frank W., Perkins Hill, Gertrude, Healdton Hillerman, Robert J., Konowa Hock, Vincent, Three Sands Hollis, Homer J., Oklahoma City Holman, Landon W., Stillwater Holton, Francis L., Poteau Houston, Eugene T., Agra Hulings, Marcus, Tulsa Hunt, Paul E., Milo Hoke, James T., Stillwater Hutchison, Elmer W., Altus Insch, Paul H., Tulsa Ireland, Leon, Castle Isabell, Barbara, Enid Jackson, Eldon L., Yale Jamieson, Lawrence, Edmond Jensen, Ernest R., Coffeyville Jernigan, Doyle D., Houston Johnson, Elbert T., Mounds Johnson, Foster F., Oklahoma City Johnson, George, Tulsa Johnson, Joseph J., Fort Worth Jones, Jack D., Oklahoma City Jones, Williani A., Muskogee Kealiher, John E., Helena Keeshen, James, Oklahoma City Kennemer, James A., Stillwater Kennicutt, William W., Stillwater Kiker, Lawrence D., Stillwater King, Walter B., Stillwater Kinney, Clifford E., Woodward Klar, Joel, Fort Worth Klote, Edward Knight, Dean B., Ramona Knight, Harold I., VVellington Knight, Robert P., Tulsa Knox, Glenn, Ryan Kohler, George N., Oklahoma City Kohler, Theodore, Bristow CDeceased Names and Home Address of former Civilian Pilot Training students Lake, Lester L., Tishomingo Lane, Hurley W., Tulsa Larson, Louis E., Pawnee Lay, Fred Rl., Stillwater Leighton, Edward E., Oilton Lentz, Edward A., Grove Leslie, Clyde F., Blackwell Lewis, Royal P., Stillwater Lindsey, Edwin B., Stillwater Linker, Clifford R., Davidson List, Elmer, Bristow Loefller, Walter, Oklahoma City Long, Bruce, Tulsa Lovell, Ray, Stillwater Lowe, Wayne, Bartlesville Lucas, John D., Woodward Lumrn, lVIarvin, Stillwater Lunger, Lloyd G., lllorrison Lyhene, Joseph H., Oilton lWcCalla, Charles F., Carnegie McCartey, Robert J., Stillwater McCasland, Odell, Washington McCausey, Bert J., Stillwater lWcConkey, Keith, Stillwater lVIcColgin, Franklin, Stillwater McCollum, Kenneth, Stillwater ll1cCrary, Paul, Okemah McCullough, Charles, Grandfield McDonald, lVIelvin W., Muskogee McDowell, Thomas E., Wetumka McEwen, Kenneth S., Stillwater McKane, Edmund R., Oklahoma City McKoin, Virgil L., Bastrop, La. McLelland, Carl VV., Tulsa Mclllillin, Wallace D., Guthrie lldahvier, James T., Houston Martin, Andrew F., Stillwater Madden, William P., Stillwater Males, James VV., Antlers lllalone, William M., Stillwater Marshall, George C., Altus Maxey, Vernon K., Choctaw Maxwell, Wilton B., Atoka Mayhue, Gilbert C., Ada Medford, John C., Fort Townson Medford, John C., Stillwater Mickish, Albert J., Perry lllikeman, Kenneth C., Oilton lwiser, Clifford V., Chickasha Moore, Jack, Drumright llloscoe, Newton D., Hominy Mount, Roy, Jr., Altus Meyer, James C., Oklahoma City Murphy, Grant, Stillwater Nash, Arthur J., Drumright Nelson, C. A., Stillwater Newman, Richard O., Stillwater Niedermayer, Joe V., ,Muskogee Norris, Elouise M., Perkins Northcutt, Carol R., Stillwater Nyswonger, Stanley W., Oklahoma Ci Odell, Leon D., Oklahoma City Ogle, John, Jr., Enid O'Keefe, David S., Panhandle Okdham, Richard C., Fairmont Omohundro, Tom T., lVlcClure O'Neal, James H., Panhandle O'Neil, John J., Enid Ott, Nelson T., Greenville Overman, Edwin S., Pawnee Overstreet, C. A., Okmulgee Owen, Carl E., Drumright Page, Roy D., Thomas Parcher, James V., Stillwater Parker, Edwin F., Ponca City Pauk, Charles T., Cushing Payne, Stanley L., Ponca City Peay, Homer W., Ada Penix, Charles L., Stillwater Peterman, Walter G., Stillwater Peters, J. D., Purcell Phelps, Leonard W., Amber Phillips, Leo E., Fort Worth Phillips, Noah J., Stillwater Pickens, Jack G., Stillwater Pinney, Frank M., Stillwater Pittman, Pitser P., Gainesville Pray, Clyde E., Tulsa Price, Columbus E., Lawton Putnam, John C., Gould Rabun, Zollie C., Farmerville, La. Ray, Paul E., Enid Rea, Thomas S., Dela Reed, lvlary M., Stillwater Reese, Lewis S., Fairview Renick, Jesse B., Overbrook Rentfro, James W., Perkins Rhoades, Edd, Walters Riggs. Howard S.. Snvder Roberts, Richard D., Houston Robison, Charles W.. Tulsa Robins, Donald H., Duncan Rogers, Kenneth H., Ft. Gibson Rumsey, Samuel A., Waco Saxton, Ren G., Jr., Stillwater Schellach, V., Caney Scott, Robert F., Drumright Scurlock, Lester B., Stillwater Seaborn, Bobb, Chandler Sebring. Carl, Oklahoma City Seger, Ola D., Stillwater Selby, Thomas B., Ravia Sharp, Shelby P., Stillwater Shelton, Jave M.. Stillwater Sherman, l. W., Tulsa Short, Bill, Davis Shriver, Virgil A., Tulsa Shumate. Norris. Stillwater Sigmon, Joseph L., Poteau Simpson. Paul D., Lawton Simple, Edwin VV.. Tulsa Skinner. Edward T., Tulsa Smart, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith v v Tames L.. Granfield Garland C., Chandler Herman W., lr., Stillwater Marvin W.. Cushing Shofner, Bartlesville William D.. Blanchard David O., Turney Sparwasser, J. A.. Vinita Speegle, Ouinton B.. Havden Springer, Gailord K., Stillwater Spradley, William E.. Houston Stamets. George C., Dallas Stanfield. Donal N., Tulsa Staniforth, William M.. South Plains Stansbury, Jav W.. Mulhall Stites, Jack E.. Tulsa Stewart, Ronald P., Chickasha Stoker, Albert R., Lake City Stokes, James M., Woodward Stuart, Harry A., Fort Smith Sullins, Homer VV., Henryeua Sullivan, John, Stillwater Suttle, Kenneth S., Yale Sutter, Edward E., Fairview Swineford, David G., Stillwate Tays, Vernon C., Tulsa Taylor, Joe VV., Pawhuska Taylor, Thomas, Tulsa Tillman, Dan D., Sayre Thomas, Charles W., Stillwatel Thomas, Otis E., Elk City Thomas, lrwin C., Miami Thornley, Clarence E., Bokchita Tidwell, George NI., ltlexia Todd, Claud A., Drumright Tucker, Bill L., Stillwater Tucker, Roy, Stillwater Underwood, Roy F., Stillwater Updike, James M., Sapulpa Vaughn, Earl E., Stillwater Vaughn, Thomas M., McAlester Vincent, Patrick, Stillwater Vinzant, Warren, Oklahoma City Vogt, Arthur C., Cordell Von Tungeln, Frank W., El Reno Waswo, Raymond C., Cashion Weaver, Richard E., Hardy, Ark. Williams, Clyde, West Tulsa William, Loy, Broken Arrow VVillis, Champ N., Sand Springs Witzel, Max M., Oklahoma City Wollard. Lester L., Ponca City Wood, Clayton H., Siloam Springs Wright, Ralph W., Muskogee Wright, Frank J., Oklahoma City Winston, Fred F.. Lone VVolf Wagner, Roy J., Yukon Walker, Sylvanus C., Rosedale Walker, William R., Stillwater Warf, Paul, Tulsa Warren, Roy, Brinkman VVenguirski, Erwin, Oklahoma City Whalen, VVilliam W., Buffalo VVhatley, Francis R., Kirvin VVhite, Vvilliam C., Hugo Wiley, David E., Stillwater Vvilliams, Edsel, Perkins VVilliams, Hubert L., Watonga VVilson, Cecil M., Broken Arrow VVilson, Charles L., Perry VVilson, Jack L., Oklahoma City Wilson, Raymond E., Oklahoma City Wilson, Victor, Nluskogee Windham, Henry C., Stillwater Wint, James VV., Elgin VVinters. Glen R., Stillwater Vvitt, Sidnev M., Tulsa VVood, William H., Tulsa Woolfolk, William W., Dermott Worsham, Charles N.. Tulsa Wyatt, William D., Tulsa Yoesting, Clarence G., Edmond Yound, James A., Fairview York, John G., Fort Worth Yankee, Joel R., Muskogee Zachariae, Lloyd E., Tulsa Zimmerman, Jimmie L., Hallett Page 280 N N, Xfwmv FM! S24 . - 'F :fir-irvk 76:-5, 'LY ' A Qi O 764 . F, sf' .' ln' ff' ' ' 44 .. 'Au .:..1.fLf3?..!'f ........ - I -'---Q-lf? .... ----,, ' ff ! Vfrmm N . 4Y'f?ffZ? '!'f ,i. fiz5fQlQ fl mb X Y 1 A. M H-2' fw ilu ll UW twill lllEtlHtll ln uniform, leather and brass shining, reserve officer students listen intently to military instructors. FRAX IQLI N DISLAXU RC X JSIiVliI,'l' Some of liis activities may be remeiiiliereil only in the aireliives of :Xmei'ie1iii liistriry, but the iiieninry nf his war- time lenilersliip will live l'm'evei' in the hearts of Ainerieaii men :mil women who have lived tlirougli the years of effort blood, sweat. zinll tears. H IQNRY L. STINISOX With more than thirty years experience in gnvcrnniental capacities and some real action in thc first VVnrld VVar, Henry L. Stinison was well prepared for his strenuous duties as our Secretary nf VVar during VVnrld VVar H and the tremendous eiiinrt required to raise and equip the necessary armed forces. ,l ,Y ,LII 7 0 1- - ' ' ..... , WT- . , -7,7 ' , W.-QLM, -. ' ------------- ,..,,,.,...,,,,.,, . xi,-vwf ,,,,,,.,,,,, , .,,,,,,,... - x....,.....1.-. - The Reserve Oflicers Training Corps was established in 1920 in accord with the National Defense Act of 1916 as amended. The Infantry l'nit organized initially has grown to a regiment of over one thousand cadets. An Engineer Unit organized in 1937 has developed into an Engi- neer battalion of over six hundred cadets. In 19-12 a Signal Corps l'nit was organized of over one hundred and fifty cadets. Since organization and not including the cadets graduating in 1913 a total of nearly one thousand oflicers have been commissioned most of whom are in their country's service. Colonel Charles F. -lohnson's too short tour of duty at this College was characterized by ability and great energy. He was active in the improvement of the training program, inter- ested and helpful to the cadets and prominent in campus and civic affairs. He is known as an able, energetic, friendly gentleman, and his departure before the end of the school year is regretted by all who were privileged to know him as a commandant, friend, and associate. Coroxiii. CH.xRI.i2s F. jouxsox Colonel Howard Nl. Yost, Lt. Col. Leslie XV. Brown, Lt. Col. Eugene S. Cogllill, Major Hawthorne liavis, Major VVilliam T. Van de Graaff, Captain Paul E. McCrary, Captain llartsell ll. Northington, l,t. John XV. llainne, Lt. Philip ll. johnson, I.t. XVerner F. slung, Lt. Ralph VV. Atwood, and Lt. ul. C. lijorkholm. Mm' CADET COLONEL DOUGLASh4.BENBRO0K Cadet Lt. Col. Tracy Henry, Cadet Lt. Col. and Adj. Leroy Guest, Cadet Lt. Col. jerry Grant, Cadet Lt. Col. Sam Sharp, Cadet Lt. Col. Dick Redington, Cadet Lt. Col. Elton Rose, Cadet Major H. A. Brotherton, Cadet Captain jack Southall, and Cadet Lt. C. J. Davis. I 'Fil TRY EADET ST Fl? The expressed policy of the VVar Department is to train students to be oflicers through the col- lege facilities made available by the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The Infantry Cnit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at this institution is organized and the training program is conducted in a man- ner Which will, under prevailing local condi- tions, best train each individual cadet in current Infantry organization, policies, Weapons, and methods of operation-both theoretical and practical. The Infantry Unit, organized as a regiment, is commanded by Cadet Colonel Douglas Ben- brook, under whose guidance a very creditable training program has been carried out. Cadet Colonel Benbrook has been very ably aided by a fine staff of officers including: Cadet Lt. Colonel Tracy Henry as Regimental Exec- utive Othcer, who served as Regimental Com- mander during the l942 summer semester, Cadet Col. Leroy Guest as Regimental Adjutant and Cadet Major H. A. Brotherton and Cadet Capt. jack Southall, members of the Regimental Staff who were important to the various phases of the program. For training purposes the unit was divided into four battalions, commanded by Cadet Lt. Colonels lflysses AI. Grant, Sam Sharp, Dick Redington, and Elton Rose. These cadet oHi- cers have been responsible for the training With- in each battalion, Which Was carried on in part by battalion and in part by company and pla- toon groups, under the direct instruction and supervision of senior cadet officers. It has been the intent to prepare all students physically for their military service, as Well as from an academic standpoint. An all out effort has been made to develop leadership in each student to the highest possible point knowing that they Will soon have the responsibility of the lives of their country-men. Page 288 ENGINEER EAUET STAEE The Engineer Reserve Oiiicersl Training Corps Unit is the exact counterpart of the new- est combat Engineer component of the Trian- gular Division of the United States Army. It consists of three rifle companies, a reconnais- sance company, medical detachment and a head- quarters and service company. Each rifle company is fully organized and trained in combat, bridge construction, road maintenance, demolitions, and all other com- bat engineer duties. The reconnaissance company is trained in making maps, road and bridge inspections, in- ventories of supplies and material, and reports. The Medical Detachment is used only to train that unit in the place that organization has in the Engineer Battalion. The Headquarters and Service Company is organized into the various sections Within its headquarters platoon and the train. The Engineer Unit is trained as nearly as possible like its counterpart in the Army as its lack of equipment Will permit. In spite of this deficiency, the hard Work and enthusiasm of the members of the outfit gained for it the highest possible rating on the Annual Federal Inspec- tion in the Spring 194-2. During the past year, the S-2 section headed by Cadet Capt. Eason Leonard constructed an obstacle course, the Administration section un- der Cadet Capt. Hal Gibson studied the organ- ization of the Battalion, the Executive Ofiicer and S-3, Cadet Major Vernon McCoy, pre- pared drill and instruction schedules, the S-4, Cadet Capt. Bradley Thayer, handled all sup- plies and equipment, the Transportation Officer was Cadet Capt. Leonard Phelps. The Engineer Corps commander, Cadet Colonel Bruce Wilson has had general super- vision over the Engineer Unit, Cadet Lt. Colonel Don Ryan is the Battalion Commander. Page 289 C.-XDET COLONEL BRUCE E. WILSON Cadet Lt. Colonel Donald Ryan, Cadet Major and Executive Oflicer Vernon McCoy, Cadet Captain and Adjutant Hal Gibson, Cadet Captain Eason Leonard, Cadet Captain Leonard Phelps, Cadet Captain Bradley Thayer, Cadet Lt. Earl W. Drake, and Cadet Lt. Samuel R. Hill. B? HRW? ,MW C.-xnrai' LT. Cor.. VV. C. CLARK Cadet Lt. Colonel VV. C. Clark has been the ranking oflicer of the Cadet Signal Corps Cnit during the school year. Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Fancher filled a similar position of responsibility for the period of time that he was in school. Cadet Captains of the Signal Corps Com- panies Were: Cadet Captain C. F. lWoore of Company A and Cadet Captain Roy Hickman of Company B. Excellent Signal Corps equipment has been avail- able for class instruction and class demon- strations. CADET LT. COL. ROBERT Fxxcinza il' Cx SIE AL EURP5 STAFF The Signal Corps is responsible for the per- formance and procuring of communications equip- ment for the Army, producing pictorial history and teaching films, and maintaining communica- tions among Army establishments. At Oklahoma Agricultural and Alechanical College, in addition to instruction in basic sub- jects common to all branches of the Army, the students in the Signal Corps Unit are given courses in the installation and operation of the Signal Corps field equipment, telephones, switchboards, telegraph sets, radios, frequency meters, the laying of field wire, operation of signal ground panels and the utilization of message centers. Tactical problems are planned for the students providing practice and experience in the use of the Signal Corps equipment which is all of very recent de- sign. Upon completion of the Reserve Ofiicers' Train- ing Corps training, the Signal Corps cadets will be sent to an Ofiicer's Candidate School for the in- struction of Signal Corps men. Such a course normally lasts approximately three months, dur- ing Which intensive training schedules are fol- lowed, and at the end of such time the candidates are commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants in the Signal Corps of the Army of the United States. The Cadet Signal Corps Unit at Oklahoma Agricultural and Alechanical College is organized as two triangular Division Signal Companies and functions as such on the Weekly field problems. In a regular Division, the Signal Company has on the staff of the Commanding General a Signal Corps Ofiicer of high executive and administra- tive ability who is responsible for the communica- tions of that unit. Page 290 - DK. 'nv 'E' if J -Wlmyj 'TH ' is X, .Vw if aw 0 ficers club X if il? sir ik? ik if Leading the American troops in landing forces, fighting hand to hand, building roads and telephone lines, or perhaps just follow- ing up the shores of Africa, wallowing in the Solomons, or training fighters in the United States-no matter what the job the Aggies are in there fighting. Through the R.O.T.C. training privilege at Oklahoma A. and bi. College, literally thousands of men have been better prepared for their places in the War today, and Aggies are in the front with Allied lines everywhere. Over 900 men have received reserve officer commissions since the establishment of hlili- tary Training at Aggieland in 1916. The de- partment has trained officers who have gone into the Infantry, Engineer, Chemical War- fare, Quartermaster, Signal Corps, Air Corps, and the Marilie Corps branches. But they've also sent many more who have gained their first gold bars by coming up through the ranks. Those fellows who pushed out from the crowd and took their places as leaders of men. Captain JOHN M. SHAW lXfIilitary instruction here teaches a man respecteerespect not only for his superior officers but also for his own ability and worth. He must first protect himself so that he can then save others. Nlilitary sessions are a bit different now from the old days when it was something required and accepted with a negative resignation. lX4ilitary was more of a fad with the boys before Pearl Harbor. Even when the ,laps went into lylanchuria and after Dunkirk and the fall of Francesstill students joked about f'Bull7' and griped when they had to march to Boomer Lake. But that hlonday after December 7, l9-I-l, there was a new briskness in the marching, a firm determination in their faces, real mili- tary bearing throughout the cadet corps. The student ofiicers yelled lXfIarch with the real ring in their voices and the freshman basics carried out the orders with a fiourish. Every man was then preparing to avenge the attack on American forces. The fellows who were taking advanced military for the slick uniforms or because some of the boys at their house thought it was a good idea- they began to see an added interest in the classes and started reading the R. O. T. C. lWanual like a Bible. The boys who were planning to go on to law school or finish a medical course, or maybe work on a doctorate in philosophy-instead of complaining about the commissions that meant active duty now, they were thanking God they were ready to go. No more yelling about being forced into something, no regrets that the rest of their education must be postponed, not much out- ward show of the hurt at leaving 'fhere - only one thing to do now. Preparation and training are necessary for the job ahead. Page 292 fm ,.. .... 76 W ,Af ' nz'- ' 1 4-Q. Yihfiw.. f' KI. gxlllllllx, l. Alun, In. .xIldt'I'5UIl, I.. Arlns, .X. Askew, VI. .Xust1n, xl. 1511114-5, 51. Bllllllllllllb, H, B1lI'Il1lI'li, I7. Henlwr fvmr k, H. lilzu-lx, lf. Black P. Bl:u'kfm'nl, V. l4l'mkul111z111, 'l'. IS qmfm lu-r, ii. lirz1mHurd, H. l51'utl1Cx'tu11, l.. lirmxn, R. liryzm, YV. Buck, If. BllCl'j.fL'I', Ii. Byrd, 'If Cilldwcll li. Callrlplwll, IC. c'llZlIlll'l'I'S, c'hl'i5fk'Il5C'll, A. fwlllfk, li. Clark, XV. cvlllfk, F. Cook, I.. funk, YV. Funk, T. Cox, D. C'rok:1, li. C'1'uclup C. Dalrrmv, l,. l,lllIjll1t'I'fj', R. Dzluglnerty, C. Davie-, I . Ualvix, R. Dzlxxsmm, C, I?t'.XI'IIlUIHl, J. Delnpwy, H, I,UIlZlld5UIl, A. Duty, Il. Duty J. l7mx'nx, NI. Dunlap, IC. Iidnle, I.. I'1llllill,Q,'Ill, R. l's1lllChC'I', N. l1illL'h6I', li. l'1ilH'l'it', O. Ifinlm-5, D. I'1IlI'l't'Nft'I', D. Vrm'ln1', M. Funrtfm, KI. Gates rl. Gay, li. Ciihsrm, ,I. Givcm, R. Ulzmwmvk, IC. Gluvcx, P. tHUYL'I', ll. iiugg1i11,j. lirzlnt. li. fifllllfhlllll, K. Clreiner, ll. Ummm, I. Guest, C. llzlals. Ii. Illlipflll. Page 29? 0 ficers club Well, maybe there are some times when it seems useless. Of course, there are mo- ments when one must wonder where this will all end. But never does one think of it not ending. Thoughts come of the time when college life will be normal again. WVhen life's great- est problem will be keeping both girls happy sor fooling two fellows. Little is said about the War out on the drill field. Little need be said. Every mo- ment is spent learning more effective means to get the blamed thing over. Some wonder how these youth can be so serious, how they can have but one aim at this point in life. To some it seems a sacrifice to have to give up going to college, being forced to leave home, being told to take those hard- ships that go along with VVars, but maybe the reason the Aggies are learning to fight instead of griping, hitting harder, instead of sulking, and praying for a chance to help end the struggle. hfaybe they're thinking about the Aggies who are stationed permanently in the soil of Bataan, Wake Island, or the Solo- mons. I.ERoY GUEST fires the MG. Klaybe they feel that those fellows who have passed up yonder are getting a little restless waiting to hear from us. The other evening one of them was talking the situation over with a buddy, and he seemed to think it might not take so long if some of the people ever got it through their heads that this really is War. HSome of 'em won't know it until they get bombed or have a Jap sittin' on their doorstep , he mumbled. Another brought in that maybe there wasn't much point in sticking to their guns, when no one was following through. He was just a little moody, tho, and he really didn't mean it. You see, hels been just a bit disgusted since he never got to touch the D.S.C. they gave his wife. Those guys have a right to gripe a little W-they gave all they had. Yet they know that what they did was necessary and the only way out for Humanity. Of course they have not given in vain-d certainly, some day they will surely smile and whisper through the dusk-golly the boys have come through, it was worth it all and more. Although they frown on personal publicity and they never want credit for what they do, the staff members of the R.O.T.C. are highly responsible for how the men show up in the Held. The lecture the colonel gave about poison gas, the picture show on counter-intelligence, even the friendly pat on the shoulder from one of the stenographers-maybe that was all some fellow needed to go on. All that helps and the boys are not ashamed to admit it. They readily acknowledge a real love for the military men they look to for guidance and advice. Page 294 -ug ml aM'9l 4 .Qian 'gm 'giw li. ,f-.. f-3-'CJ' ff- .f as ,W f, . . I . V Q... g 1 ll' 7 It .JQ . 7 ' ' , I I - I - I I ' I : L.,7 krkr . .iff I I'. lI:1ll, rl. Ilzunmoml, QI. Ilzxmilt-m, I.. Ilzmnax. C. Ilnrlin, II. Ilzxrp, C. Ilzxrrixulm, .X. Ilvmleke, 'If Ilrnry, II. Ilwwr, R. lIla'kmam, R. II1ll, Ii. Ilinkln, 'I'. Ilullxlml, FI. Ilullimzm, Ilult, R, Iluuvk, xl. Ilrmly, 'If Iluulsrm, Iluglu-Ax', If. Ilumphric-, V. Ilurst, Ii. Islwll, CI -Icnnlngf, D. Vlflllllhllll, H. lolmmfm, H. Flunw, sl. Ii:-llnuly, Fl. IQIIQLIIIT, 'If Iiilllllflllljlll, R. Iiirlx, M. Iiuuttx, XY. Krmnrci, I . Kuhluc-k, XX. Kuhlmzm, If. I.z111gI1Ii11, A. I.:lurem'e, I5. I.:msmm, II. I.ilXYr1lIl, If. I.1INfL'l', Ii. I.t'UII1II'll, I.. I.mx1N, I.. I.1gzm, WI. Imng, DI. Ingzm, Ii. Mzulclnx, X. Maples, R. fXI:1sw.x, C. Nlzxynzrrcl, C. Nlcikllln, Y. Nlflhy, If. NIL'I1llI'lIll, B. NIUIINIIIII, Ii. Nlm-Uiveru, I.. Nlflif-Ilzic, R. Mercer, IS. Nlillikfm, XY NIits'l1rlI, sl. Nlurlvy, XV. IVIHIIQH, XV. Murlin, I. Xetlwrrxm, Ii. Nivlmlwn, R. Nichulx, I. Nurrlf, II. Nurtllvult, NV. Pznrlacr, Ii. PZIFIIIIIII, R. I,1ll'I'IS, D. Pzxrwns, I.. PIM-lps. Page 295 ,-- vii officers club ikikilrvkiirfikifkiirik The way the cadets turned eyes right to Colonel Brown before he left, and the way they listened to Colonel Johnson at his last address show their admiration just like their continued respect for Colonel Yost. Here's the real honor roll along military lines-Commissioned oHicers headed by Colonel Howard BI. Yost, top man of the department, Lt. Col. Eugene S. Coghill, lN1ajor Hawthorne Davis, Nlajor Walter W. McCollom, Major William T. Van De Graaff, Captain Hartsell H. Northington, lst Lt. john W. Gaume, lst Lt. Philip H. john- son, lst Lt. Werner F. -lung, lst Lt. Ralph W. Atwood, and 2nd Lt. blames C. Bjork- holm. Enlisted Personnel-Nlaster Sgt. Lafayette Sexton, Staff Sgt. Alva Cross, Staff Sgt. Herbert L. Kerbowg Sgt. Troy johnson, Sgt. Naurice N. Garrett, Sgt. Frank NI. jones, Sgt. Wallace bl. Lancaster, Corporal Bror E. Lemkeg and Pfc. Basil E. Lawson. Stenographers-Gaynelle Johnson, lXfIrs. Edgar L. McVicker, heirs. Woodrow W. Bailey, and L'Aleen Kramer. Z 5 , A. it fi t 1352 we Colors uncased for the Review. Staff members who left during the school year included Colonel Charles F. Johnson, Lt. Col. Leslie W. Brown, Captain Paul McCrary, Sgt. Paul jackson, Sgt. james F. Gambill. Also still in the line-up is Captain Klichael KIcDonald, hlilitary Property Cus- todian who has seen more than a couple of wars. The way the staff members were patient with the little freshman who was skeptical of the Reserve set-up, the way they've helped the fellows who might get confused in the advanced classes-all that will be remem- bered and used to advantage by the boys who are going out with a firm foundation in mili- tary training. They've got a running start toward being real soldiers. When the bombs are falling and the orders might not seem logical, these fellows will carry them out at any cost. They've- been taught to carry out orders and many of them will be giving the commands before too long. There's a lot of oliicer material in the basic ranks. These are senior and junior officers al- ready accepted as leaders. There must be many a thanks already gone up for something learned on the Aggie drill field-something perhaps, that saved life. Some day because all of the staff members have done their part-these R.O.T.C. fellows will be coming fffront and center for the 'fVictory review. The Off1cer's Club, composed of all cadet odicers, is proud of the responsible role that it may now fill. Together with the other military organizations of Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles, OHicer's Club has spon- sored a lX1ilitary Ball the proceeds of which are used to purchase defense bonds. Upon maturity the bonds will be cashed and utilized to erect a memorial to the Aggies who served in the armed forces of their country during VVorld War II. Page 296 Q WW 46 1 'ff' ,,?i 1 ? 1. A ,mf fd, qs I 4: , . vii' , 'Q , .. . , 1, , ,gm .,., :vat 'gg 3 J' may if . i --M my fa J I R .:,..A My 'P' 'SP' . 5 -' If . I : Q 4 .flu . 'mln 'Bluff 4? Ig-:L if I W fi Irk li. Odom, ll. Oliver, I.. Osborn, -I. Uursler, li. Phillips, -I. Poole, I.. l,l'lllI', I.. Priultett, ,l. Privett, NI. Quinn, IQ. Rziinhms, ll. Rcclingtnn. S. Rc-gicr, xl. Reynolda, li. Rhmlcs, INI. Rickman, xl. Rovlsluvlcl, IC, Rose, Ross, N. Ross, I7. Ryan, j. Sadler, AI. Sales, Ili. Sztvage, A. Sunn- lllllll, A. Schlemmer, j. Stott, 'l'. Sfmt, VV. Sewell, R. St-lmefer, S. Sharp, ,l.SIHIXV,I,.Sllt'I'II'l1ll1, C. Slzlvins, ul. Smith, J. Smith, If. Sncleratrmn, j. Southall, R. Stztflnrtl, Stuart, I.. SIIIIIIIIUFS, li. ,Iill1lf'?I', C. ,IiIlUl'I!lC'j', G. Tnunge, B. 'IiI'llIIllTlCf', j. lIilll'lit'l', 'l'urnr-r, hl. Ivlrich, I.. Yzlmclntls, R. VVarncr, I.. VV:lrren, HI. xxlllfliilli, Ii. Yvutst n, II. VVeinic'kQ, I.. VVhitne5, G. XViclner, F. XViggins, D. VVigintnn, D. Yvillwr, C. XVilliznna, l.. XVilli:nns, B. VVilson, V. XVilmn, XV. Xvitt, NI. Vl'oml, VV. VVo0clmzni, S. XIYOTUTIIIII, N. XVrig.iht, S. Xi1lYL'I'l3IlllIl1, IJ. Young, 'I'. Young, P. Busby, li. Drake, VV. lIul'l'inQ, B. l':1rhztm, D. Smith, B. Iilrich. Page 297 Af ,..... S W A Cadet Of:HCc'rs Roy Ringer, VV2il'l'l'l1 VVitt, Paul Klarslwall, and Bob Odom Present Armsu and the b the progress of an OH'iCi21l review. Infantry Reffiluelrtal Colors dip as the Star Spzurglc-d Baumer is played by the band during . W..-...W-...ui E I N.. 13, FIRST BA'I I'ALION CONIPANY A-C. Adams, Ii. Atlcoek, Allen, I3. Allred, R. Armstrong, B. Ayers, xl. Baker, II. Bowles, O. Burke, xl. Burrow, G. flIlSSZHlj', YV. Conihs, B. G. Cook, B. Deal N. Dunlap, xl. Duren, II. East, F. Ifnglish, H. Ford, xl. Gibson, xl. Gosnell, 'I'. Ura G. Grant, S. IIaIl, II. IIZlI'f, D. Iledgpeth, IIeller, II. Henderson, I.. Ilenry, C. IIild:lf brand, F. Iloldridge, Iildon Hood, I7. xlohnson, R. Kurlnnd, L. I.:1ey, F. Lewis, NI. London, l. IVI:1rsl1, I7. lNIutthews, II. INICGQ-hee. II. Nliller, II. Moore, xl. Norris, G. Paris, I.. Picker- ing, 'If Scott, xl, Seely, Sexton, R. Sheridan, K. Shingleton, I.. Ii. Shultz, xl. R. Smith, S. NI. Sooter, I7. V. Stzxlder, XV. B. Stokes, S. VV. Stone, YV. C. Ihonizis, A. K. Thompson, l. O. Villljlllll, A. xl. Vlitos, Ii. K. XXX-Ils, xl. I7, YVheeler, xl. G. NVIIIIIFIIIIJYE, xl. B. VVrigh COMPANY B-H. Adznns, I7. Auliek, O. Ansmus, I . Bell, VV. Bishop, B. Bloyd, B. Both- well. K. Bougliton, NV. Boy d, I7. Brzinnin, M. Britt, Ii. Brown, M. Cznnphell, xl. Chezithrnn, II. Churchill, xl. Cloud, l. Colthnrp, I'. Cope, NI. Iillis, VV. Goodinxin, YV. Gregg, N. Green- lee, B. Gwinn, B. Ilxill, xl. Ileger, C. Ilerrell, V. Ilorton, NI. lones, B. Keele, I. Keeshen N. Konemzlnn, l. IiI'lll'l:l', I.. Lee, U. INfI:1ddox, ll. INI:isterson, C. IVICCIUVCIYIII, B. IX'1LTIx'I1ll'lZlIl A. McNally, G. McNeill, C. Mezxres, IC. Mietchen, xl. Moore, R. Moore, A. Morris: Neufeld, xl. Noskc, xl. Nnekols, C. Prevett, xl. Reddin, G. Rohhins, N. Ronek, XV. Rose, l. Sehiltz, R. Sikes, II. Simeroth, Smith, K. Snelling, U. Stephens, B. Stowers, Tate, . ... .. , .. ,. , ,. , . . R. 'Ihom:is, xl. Iindzill, I.. Ilxier, I. XY zilker, I. NX iley, W. Wilmot, I.. XX roy, I. Xntes. COMPANY C-S. VV. Allen, I. V. Amstutz, G. C. Andrews, I.. IC. Beekhznn, R. NV. Bel- ford, N. Bishop, R. C. Blzlek, l. xl. Blackwell, S. S. Brzisslield, 'II S. IglICl11lIlIlII, R. xl. Cales, l. R. Connell, C. I.. Davis, xl. C. I7o:1k, B. II. Iilliott, M. YV. Filson, xl. R. Ford, B. Freemrin, NI. R. Fry, il. G. Ilziger, II. 'I'. I'IIlZt'll'I,Lfl.f, R. B. Iliekok, B. A. Ilill, II. O. Ilorseliler, I7. R Ilurd, XV. II. jackson, R. IQ. lohnston, R. S. Kzirr, P. II. King, II. 'I', Kirhy, M. Levy, I'. B. Liles, XV. R. Nlziekey, G. YV. Nlalynzxrd, D. Ii, Minton, xl. D. Morgan, Myriek, R. R l J J Neal, xl. li. Nenstzldt, R. If. Owen, Z. A. Palmer, 'l'. xl. Perry, I.. Irice, xl. I. Provine, I7. M. Provost, xl. D. Ransom, VV. I . Roberts, IT. C. Rohertson, VV. Szillee, D. A. Seelipg, II. L. Snow, 'I'. O. Stephens, xl. YV, 'IlZlf'l0l', R. B. Ihomus, R. I.. Ill1OIIlIIS, 'I'. XV. Iliompso R. xl. Innoell, I. IU. Iurvey, B. B. Issery, YV. XXvIllIt'I'S, R. Xvllllffllll. S. A, NVIICIIZICR ham, I. wn, IJ. n, C.xP'r. I5 L' 1- okn Mxooox f'.XI I'. Iloxxixkn Nolalnet' CA Pr. Rox' Srn IORD 4: fr- Q1 .fe -- xi. .- x , M ,. N ua. 'W' r I Q x JR .K xxx Judi , ? 'Nt -wr- -.2 if ,io -' . r'rz??i2f?i?i5eSrz?2. f Y .z.e,Q:gf.zu.ezev , .. .. .,fg5,4.f..,f..wS N - egggqi .. . ms tg. 2 f ffl J' 5311? f - gsm ':: 'iii 375. , 1 AE E . .fa IE.,-55:1 3 C.x nr. Jouw I.. S'rixuu C.xv'r. Jon N ll0I.'l' Cx l I'. Jonv M. S1 I .iw S ECON D BATTALION COMPANY D-D. Ahsher, A. Albright, H. Beckham, M. liixler, VV. Iilaekwell, I.. Brooks C. liuzard, D. Calavan, XV. Clift, F. Davenport, J. Davis, J. Dohogne, J. Douglas, H. Duke ll. Fek, P. listill, F. Ftter, 'II Fair, Forcum, H. Frank, C. Goeringer, F. Graves, Jr. D. Groves, J. Hamilton, S. llart, NV. lIart, Ilentges, Ii. lliggins, R. Housley, C. llutson Jr., li. Johnston, VV. Jones, J. Rosted, D. Livesay, K. Lovkridge, VV. Mathes, C. MvCharen . McLane, J1'., F. Merrifield, Jr., R. Miles, L. Murdock, C. Murphy, B. Nichols, WV. Parker . Pinney, F. Pritezel, Polston, J. Puckett, VV. Riley, WV. Roark, If. Robinson, F. Rowley . Sancllin, Ii. Scales, G. Sehedler, J. Sedlak, J. Starr, M. Taylor, I.. Thompson, 'lf Tippens .I O .I ll . VVilliams, D. YVilson, R. VVilson, VVright. COMPANY E-L. Bayhylle, VV. Burk, L. Clark, I.. Clifton, IC. Cobb, Cohle, J. Coleman XV. Comhes, li. Corcoran, F. Crahtree, F. Dell, Denney, I.. Dohogne, Jr., II. Donnelley Jr., R. Dunham, H. Galaxxay, Gallagher, B. Glenn, J. Hague, F. Harmon, 'I'. llateh NV. llauser, IW. Henderson, S. Ilieks, H. Hodges, J. Ilolliman, D. Holzman, J. llouser J. Ilowell, VV. Jones, D. Keitfer, Ii. I.ee, Leisure, D. Locke, G. Lockwood, D. Marshall P. McDaniel, L. McDonald, J. McKee, D. McKinney, C. Meacham, Merkle, R. Murph- ree, D. Nance, Jr., Nease, R. Noble, M. Ott, B. Pallett, B. Parker, IS. Pendarvis, J. Peters J. Prothero, li. Read, II. Rohinson, Jr., G. Rosenzweig, VV. Ross, D. Rymer, J. Sawyers J. Summers, VV. Thomas, R. Turner, Jr., VV. Van Arsdell, H. VVayman, J. XVeaver, M XVheat, B. VVilliams, J. VVilson, B. VVitt. COMPANY F-B. Aldridge, II. Allen, Allen, R. Allen, Y. Balzer, K. Bandelier, R Barrick, R. Bennett, R. Hogan, I.. Bolts, K. Bridgman, Ii. Brown, G. Cinnamon, D. Craig li. Ditzler, 'I'. Dodd, G. Dorseh, T. Eggleston, Every, If. Ifzzell, C. Falletta, V. Fender- son, XV. Fitzstephens, H. Frazier, Gilmore, G. Glover, R. Harlan, L. Hill, P. Jensen I.. Keller, VV. Lee, V. Lorenz, T. Lyons, VV. McCabe, C. M4-Daniel, J. McMillen, B. Miller D. Morgan, L. Mote, J. Parsons, R. Penrod, J. Petree, I.. Pound, A. Privett, Qualls B. Rayburn, Ii. Rogers, I.. Rogers, V. Royse, B. Schultz, C. Shaher, D. Showman, XV. Sim- lnons, P. Smith, R. Smith, V. Stillwell, C. Spillman, B. 'I'aylor, J. 'I'hurlow, II. VVatson J. VVillett, D. VVolfe. I v v v y v v t TI-I I RD BATTALION CONIPANY G-I. Alexander, E. Baker, B. Barth, A. Bennett, ll. Brown, NV. Burris, B Caster, P. Chandler, D. Copeland, D. Cox, VV. Croisant, B. Curtis, XV. Davidson, J. Dean F. Douty, V. Driskill, F. Farrow, T. Fewel, J. Fimple, T. Findley, J. Fischer, Gardner J. Gibson, VV. Glenn, T. Gray, G. Hall, M. Hanna, VV. Harper, VV. Harris, R. Hayes, D. Hilles, B. Houck, li. Jackson, C. Jech, C. Kahl, NV. Karns, G. Kimball, H. Klump, O Kruska, VV. Lewis, H. Liles, Longerbeam, C. Mackey, F. Nlartin, Jr., lwatbews, VV Mathia, VV. Nlaxwell, F. McClain, VV. McLaughlin, VV. Millender, R. Nlorgan, C. Nlyers C. Overton, T. Parr, J. Ray, T. Rhoatles, J. Rice, VV. Roberts, B. Schneberger, P. Shayman T. Sinclair, F. Smith, U. Smith, S. Spekman, Spurlin, J. Stephenson, D. Stewart, E Synar, G. Terrell, VV. Thorndyke, D. Tuttle, D. Valder, NI. Vickery, T. VVeaver, J. XVilson B. Wlinchester, G. Xezonatos, R. Young. COMPANX' H-J. Anderson, Baker, T. Beller, D. Blaicher, li. Bradford, R. Brierly, J. Bruce, S. Burrus, E. Burt, Caldwell, T. Combs, H. Converse, C. Couch, B. Cox, E Coyle J. Crider D. Dalke J. Darrow D. Dilks B. Dowell VV. Downard V. l-Invart, D.iFrans, J. Frick, R. Gardetit, A. Greeii, T. Harriill, Hobbs, Hogan, R.'Johnsori, A Killingsworth, R. Knoblock, L. Kordis, NV. Laceheld, F. Lamle, R. Layden, VV. Layden C. Leonard, G. Luker, D. Mason, G. McCarthy, R. McIntosh, J. Menefee, D. Mitchell J. Muhlberg, C. Nichols, Nichols, L. Panos, .H. Pendergraft, R. Plough, J. Pruitt, M. Purdy, K. Ragan, F. Rice, B. Rogers, J. Seaborn, C. Simpson, C. Sonntag, XV. Starks, C Stephens, J. Stetler, A. Stone, J. Stratton, B. Sutton, J. Sutton, T. Swift, J. Taylor, J Treadwell, S. Trontz, J. Turner, N. VVilliams. COMPANY I-J. Bolch, VV. Benham, VV. Blackwell, Blazer, li. Boyd, B. Brady, H Bresser, V. Busby, B. Chambers, O. Choate, H. Colpitt, I. Coombcs, R. Coyle, R. Curtis, J. Dickson, B. Dinkines, Dodson, M. Fairchild, R. Foraker, R. Garten, R. Gibbs, J Glover, A. Grice, Griggs, D. Grissom, R. Haggard, E. Hickman, XV. Howard, R. Jones F. Kellert, G. Kenwortby, J. Kern, V. Keyes, N. Kirkland, B. Lana, J. Lucius, R. Martin D. Miller, Morey, Mungle, VV. Penfluite, VV. Pharaoh, D. Phillips, E. Porter, C. Potts D. Quimby, ll. Ridley, Roberts, D. Rogers, E. Russell, Jr., B. Rutz, G. Santee, U. Schell- stede, A. Sherman, G. Smalley, M. Smith, R. Sturgeon, M. Summers, T. Terrell, IE. Toma J. Tucker, R. Van Burkleo, D. Vaught, F. Vestal, P. Vilehling, J. XVills, J. VVinchester, J. WVoods, L. Zacbariae. C'.xif'r. ll. J. R Jonxsox 'Us CxP'1'. JXCK DEMPSEY .xg C.XP'i. RANDOLPH ' VVARREX ,sam HK, li our K., ' Q f 3 if W C'.xv'r. Ilnksrix !VIn,r,lk.xx CxP'1'. lJoNArn Linsox Cn-'l'. ,limes Hrrznlex' FU L ' RTH BATTALIC JN COMPANY K-S. H. Best, B. Blasdel, L. E. Blossom, li. Brown, B. Carlisle, D. A. Cave F. T. Condrey, V. K. Dodson, C. D. Earnest, N. F. liyler, L. B. Field, VV. G. Gaskins L. U. Grant, M. E. Griswold, D. L. Hancock, R. L. Hicks, L. D. B. Hilton, H. C. Holder- man, J. Isler, M. R. Loyd, li. M. Lynch, L. L, Maddox, C. ll. Martin, J. D. Mcliride li. V. McGee, J. VV. Parrott, VV. VV. Plowman, C. Powell, J. VV. Remington, M. 'l'. Roberts R. Robertson, VV. C. Scott, F. li. Skaggs, Nl. Sloan, H. V. Stephens, E. V. Stratton, C. YV Stricker, D. VV. Thompson, M. D. Thompson, C. 'l'. vV1lillCj', J. S. VV:1tkins, li. XVQ-din XV. li. XVeiss, O. YVhittet, V. R. VVilliams. COMPANY L-P. Adams, I . Allen, Amick, lv. liaker, R. liasore, J. Boydston, G Brinson, VV. Burks, C. Courtright, F. Dayton, Fox, J. Francisco, D. Geis, T. Gilwoney M. Grover, XV. Hanni, I . Irvine, F. Jellers, L. Kempa, N. Rent, C. Lamb, G. Lash, A Lyon, R. Matlock, K. MeCreary, H. Nleinders, L. Monk, 'I'. Morford, J. Morrow, H Nester, P. Pearson, L. Speer, J. Spencer, C. Tigert, Ii. VValters, J. VVeidrnuenster, VV Young. COMPANY M-E. Atchley, R. Bacon, F. Baker, F. Brock, XV. Carroll, Craven, P. Flu' NT. Fletcher, E. Forrest, D. Fowler, VV. Galt, C. Greens, J. Hodges, C. Holland, S. Hnteh- ens, M. Leith, YV. Lessley, J. Lovelady, VV. Nlanpin, P. Nlyers, T. Paul, B. Pfefler, R Pierce, li. Rogers, D. Rose, R. Schofield, R. Staten, 'l'. Stephens, E. Sturm, D. Snllins C. Valder, B. XVhite, N. NVilliams, J. VVolfe. Page 302 E w Students, oilicers and men of the Engineer Battalion, and the Honorary Colonels are on hand to witness the effects of zz demolition charge placed by men of the Engineer Battalion in a demonstration problem on explosives. 4 c u 1 u ' , u u ' , x , 41 3., Q Q 1 if 3 .wwmww Q ,qt M Q 4 - Q by 1 1 1. 8 K Q fm? , V , Q ' 53 wv L' 1 , ,bl ' Q H' x V , , , , . 8 , n ' Y 1 a ig ss, . ' . I i , Q E? 1 lv K ' on ' . . i . 4 z A . ,, V. 1 - ' . M . Q ' , . , ,. . Q Q Q Q ' . - . 'V ww! 'F mmfew , . . . if.. v Y G f 13, f 4 , .lf n . E , Q :S , V ., . ,VJ A - f ' 'Lv .3 K fm A .U s - , A Q W x X1 P 's :M N A , X , J was . if 4 L, ' . N q .. , ,L 1, KAW - .yggggig , .- 1 Q, gh M L: .X 13u.,s.,3yfx5 , ., Q if . , if I , , . aw' -9 if ' M - A' I V 4 -' :Q . , 3 I ng E ' fi? 7 14 . 'Y ' s., .Y Mfv Kev ww. , , 1 5 N! . , 1 -V 1 5 . Q u , . . 5 H . X 1 n 1 ' . W . '. 'E -. ,Wg , 4 1 ,, Q 1.3 . . . .. -.5 4 X ' , 5 I A! 0 Q 1 Q? y U Camlvt Captain Roy lliclmiaii of tlie Signal Corps utilizcs flu- HKKIlllill'-f2lllilCu in Orclci' to km-p iii Qomiiiiiilicatiun with a Coni- maml Post. illlic Signal Corps is faced with thi- rcsponsilvility of maintaining cmiiimiiiicatioiis at all times. SIGNAL CORPS AND BAND COMPANY A-R. Fancher, C. Moore, A. Duty, Coodey, E. Buerger, I.. Ligon, bl. Smith VV. Parker, D. Lalunan, R. Croft, G. Blackman, R. Greaves, R. Melberg, R. Burns, K Uvermeyer, G. Zorn, G, Uerke. li. Harper, R. Stockes, H. Deupree, G. NlcDowell, D. Smith G. Kitchen, R. Stalnaker, C. llaymaker, ,l. Carrico, ll. Lookabaugh, S. Floyd, Brown T. Schalk, R. Baughman, M. I.ord, B. Turner, B. Combs, H. Hawkins, R. llaslett, M Tigert, R. Scheihing, H. Carlile, G. Meek, H. Steves, Ii. Smith, D. Henderson, R. Adair, VV. Bradford, M. Flater, R. Salmon, O. Stevens, B. Fdmiston, ll. Bartlett, livans, li Buettncr, li. Durbin, ll. Gildcmeister, C. Bolton, Il. -lohnston, C. Sittel, Fagan, VV Allen, C. Dimick, ,l. Smith, bl. Stivkley, XV. Xllyatt, bl. Fillman, bl. Simmons, D. NVeaber L. Honts, j. Emmons. COIVIPANY B-VV. Clarl-', R. lliekman, C. Dodd, F. M1'lTHl'lIIl, R. Glaseock, N. Fincher j. Oursler, S. Kirk, R. Trumblexx, ll. Frizzell, II. ulohndrow, T. Tinney, R. Zongker, R. Nladdy, XV. Benham, R. Stroud, D. Brown, R. Donley, VV. Hutchison, R. Putnam, Pick- ering, Abernathy, ,l. Robertson, XV. Davis, R. Denyer, Al. Keeling, G. Bickel, -l. Murphy, S. Plant, R. Ferguson, VV. lNleMurtrey, M. Fmmons, V. Huckleberry, VV. Chancey, B. Parker l. Kennv I.. Raburn B. Blackman D. MtClun f R. McFarland R. Noble K. Corn v . . v y 1 l-v v 1 n VV. Ford, ll. Goodpasture, C. Fuhrmann, VV. lloyt, R. Mathews, G. Brown, T. Coker, N. Hamby, G. Sherman, VV. Champ, l. Nlay, G. Rosenberry, F. Sieber, D. Todd, Brallett, R. Youmans, L. Hale, C. Armstrong, NI. Marshall, bl. Shouse, B. Coleman, MeVay, G. Tucker, Bartolino, M. Davis, V. Nichols, B. Brock, R. Schneider, A. Ash, VV. Adams. BAND--l. Adams, VV. Allinger, ,l. Bivens, li. Boaz, P. Bourek, H. Brackett, K. Braly, L. Brown, E. Bunch, T. Burris, VV. Capps, C. Cobb, l. Dean, S. Delioliart, B. Denney, D. Eden, C. Edwards, l. Fetzer, M. Foster, B. Gardenhire, G. Gray, F. Green, G. Green, ul. Harris, VV. Herald, Holland, VV. Holliman, C. Huddleston, I.. Irby, N. Jackson, P. Kaylor, ul .Lanman, M. Ledbetter, VV. Lipe, J. Lord, D. McCracken, R. McCulloh, bl. Merideth, C. Newhill, B. Orr, H. Orwig, D. Rader, VV. Ruhrecht, D. Schoenweis, G. See, C. Severe, rl. Smith, R. Smith, VV. Stanley, R. Stivers, -l. Taggart, G. Thomas, J. Tubb, l. Ifnderwood, S. Victor, R. Wlaldrop, R. VVatkins, H. VVhite, C. Vililbanks, R. Vllilcoxson. a CXPT. C. F. Moor: in Q' If l'.xP'r. Roy Ilicmfrxx A 'SL we wa... Lis, -louxsox and luxe pershing ri les il? Wk Ai il? W liolfom rofw-P. Busby, G. Parker, T. Stephens, B. Connell Sfmrzd row:-H. Row- land, li. Dow ns, F. Burke, H. Niaxwell, H. llazelrigg, R. Caster, J. VVorthley, E. Keller, J. llentges, D. Ellis, Tracy Tffirif rofw-I.. Foster, H. Iiva, B. Thomas, I. Davis, I.. Zachariae . ,J If VVolfe, D. Schriber, . Farrow Top rflfw-C. Sturm, li. Strong, B. Krohn, M. Flater, VV. Crow, F. Blassingame, L. Monk, F. Irvine Pershing Rifles, National Honorary lX1ili- tary Society, was first organized on the Okla- homa A. and hi. campus in l929 under the society, f'Fourragere. First chartered as Company UA of the Sth Regiment of Persh- ing Rifles, on April 22, 1932, the charter was changed to Company HC of the 7th Regi- ment and the following year the present day charter was issued. The Pershing Rifies organization was founded at the lniversity of Nebraska in l869 by General John Pershing, com- mander of the United States forces in World War I. The Founder dedicated the organi- zation to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the cadets of basic military. Pershing Rifiemen first gained distinction and recognition for themselves as a result of their sucessful man- euvers and action during the Spanish-Ameri- can War. Pledging of this honorary fraternity is con- sidered a sign of deep interest in the func- tions of military science and tactics. Pledging of this honorary fraternity first consisted of two weeks rigid pledge period as being promulgated to test the physical stamina of the men, but has been changed to a month's inspection period during which pledges undergo the same but less severe training. The pledges hold their own meet- ings, but are instructed, trained, and observed by the members and initiation of the aspirants is dependent on their preliminary work. Included in the pledge requirements aside from their military studies are daily drills, guarding women's dormitories and the soror- ities, counting cadence, carrying wooden rifles, carrying full pack and field equipment, and sounding time upon leaving campus buildings. Highlight of the pledge week is the tactical problem executed by the unit on the ground surrounding Theta Pond. The men deploy as skirmishers and the problem ends with an attack across Theta Pond. Climax of pledge week is an all night march of twenty miles to Lake Carl Blackwell with full equipment where a camp is set up as a command post at the destination. Pershing Rifies proved to be one of the Page 308 pershing ri les ,J v-it most active non-social fraternities on the campus. The Company was even more ac- tive this year, the reason for which was ap- propriately expressed by Captain Busby in this statement, fflnasmuch as the Pershing Rifles is a military organization, I think we should be even more active than usual, help- ing in whatever capacity we can to train leaders who will eventually win the war. General post activities include such public duties as ushering at all football games, fur- nishing color guards for football and basket- ball games and college ceremonies, participa- tion in military funerals, inter-school rifle team matches, and crack drill teams demon- strating the silent manual of arms. Where- ever public functions are held Pershing Rifle- men are on hand to do their part in an ex- pert and efiicient manner. Klembers of the Blilitary Staff delivered lectures to the Company such as: Demoli- tions and High Explosives, hlilitary Cour- tesy, the All Rifle, and the 50 caliber Heavy Machine-Gun introducing field stripping. Physical training during the year included: Page 309 Fran! rofw-Major Van de Graaff, P. Busby, I. Klein, J. Blackford, G. Parker Bark rosu'-T. Stephens, B. Downs, I. Connell, C. Sturm road marches, sham battles, all night camps, and running the obstacle course. It was not uncommon for the Company to spend Satur- day afternoon in the field under full equip- ment engaged in exercise, drilling and prac- ticing the things that had been demonstrated in class lectures. Social events of the year included: hay- rack rides, picnics, serenades and group sing- ing, stag parties, and the new Pershing Rifles swimming class which met on Thursday evenings. The 7th Regiment of the Pershing Rifles is composed of Company B-7 of VVashington University, Company E-7 of the Pniversity of Kansas, Company D-7 of the University of Arkansas, and Company C-7 of Oklahoma A. and bf. College. Annually Pershing Rides is active in spon- soring the Blemorial Dance for Aggies in the service along with the Ofiicers Club and Scabbard and Blade. Each spring the Per- shing Rifie Military Ball is one of the pop- ular dances, and it is unique in the military decorations that are used. Adams Ballantine, Black Bryan, B y r d, Clark Cooke, Darrow Daugherty, Davis, Dawson Dempsey, Drake Edde, Finley, Givens Glover, Glover, Coggin Grant, Hall, Kimbrough, Knotts scabbard and blade Scabbard and Blade, national honor mili- tary organization of advanced R.O.T.C. stu- dents, was founded in l9OJr by Hve cadets at the University of lVisconsin. The foresight of those five men in starting such an organi- zation is recognized more today than ever before. From this nucleus Scabbard and Blade has grown to its present proportions with 83 ac- tive companies at leading colleges and uni- versities in the United States. K Company, 2nd Regiment, the local chap- ter, was founded on this campus in 1920. Since its charter, it has been one of the most active companies in the national organiza- tion, annually taking part in local military and civil affairs. ln December, l94l, Scabbard and Blade with the cooperation of the Pershing Rifles and Ofiicers Club, arranged a memorial dance in honor of those A. SL bl. students killed in World War H. The proceeds of this dance were used to buy Defense Bonds, later to be converted to cash and used to erect a memorial to those Aggie heroes who gave their lives for their country. The idea caught on and the memorial dance has become an annual affair. The second memorial dance was held December 7, l94Z, and the proceeds were added to the hlemorial Fund in trust with the college chief clerk. K Company, 2nd Regiment, of Gklahoma A. SL M. College is striving now to aid its membership in becoming more efiicient ofii- cers so they may better serve their country in war and in peace. This company alone has more than one hundred twenty alumni members serving as officers in the armed forces of the United States. Soon, upon completion of their work here, the twenty-nine senior members of Company li-Z will join those who have gone before them to America's fighting forces. On October l8, l9-l2, thirty-two pledges, designated as ffHeiniesll, were formally in- itiated as members of Scabbard and Blade. This was the largest group ever to be initi- ated in the local company. The formal initiation was preceded by a HHeinie VVeek'l. This pledging period was highlighted by the annual Heinie Luncheon and was brought to an end by an eighteen hour problem consisting of a twenty mile road march, a sham battle, and an over-night bivouac. Page 310 scabbard and blade r , Q! 'Q K 'J 43 .61 T ,..s - 4 S i f 7 .. W V sm, ,, 5 3 .W X . 3 --: U 1? U 5 .:, K I .5 .- if V F , V x '- . - -v -' . ,. - Llhlman, Laughlin 1'v ' f is Lawson, Lawson, Map- lll - -V ples, Marshall, Mlllllll 5 Tiiga 5 s o . X ,Q 5, V f , I nl, H ,. Q 'Q ,, mi T .Qi ' F A i, J' T tl ' so ' Netherton W. ' 6 T . ,fr I A ' ' A ton, Reynolds, Ryan I N' - - . . - L' , .. Scott, Scott, Sharp Those men initiated were: John Ballan- tine, Bill Byrd, Dick Bryan, VVilliam C. Clark, Warren Cooke, Louis Daugherty, Bob Edde, -lr., Jack Givens, Ed Glover, Paul Glover, Harold Gibsoll, Jr., G. Finley, Terry Kimbrough, Nlax Knotts, Arthur Kuhlman, Tommy Hinchey, Don LZIXVSOII, Paul hlarshall. And Bill Blathis, Vernon Mappes, Bob Odom, ,lack Reyllolds, Ed Roberts, ,lack Scott, Taylor Scott, Cletis VVilliams, Carl VVilson, Lloyd Whitney, John B. Turller, Bill Llrich, and Sterling Wcvrtmall. The Company oilicers for the year I9-lZ-+3 are: Captain -lack Dempsey, lst Lt. Sam Sharp, 2nd Lt. Bill Parman, lst Sergeant james Netherton, Mess Sergeant Paul Law- soll, and Pledge Oflicer Dick Redington. The roster of the old members includes: -lack Adams, Henry Black, Carroll K. Dar- row, C. bl. Davis, Ralph Dawson, Earl Drake, Delbert Goggin, jerry Grant, Turller Hall, bl r., Dick Keeling, E. C. Laughlin, Paul Law- son, Bill Dlullen, blames Netherton, Bill Par- man, Dick Redington, Don Ryilll, john Marion Shaw, Sam H. Sharp, Jr., Clarence Thornley, Bruce TVilson, and Jack Dempsey. Page 311 er, Llrich, Vllhitney Vllilliams, VVilson The members of Scabbard and Blade are selected for their scholarship, military inter- est and proficiency, good fellowship, leader- ship, and courage. The local compally main- tains the rigid rules of admittance in keeping with the policy of the national order. It is by virtue of these admittallcc regulations that Scabbard alld Blade has become the nation's foremost college military organization. In keeping with its program to further the training of future oilicers, Company K-2 sup- plemented the regular meetillgs with lectures at various times of Gilicers of the local hlili- tary Staff Zllld adjacent Army posts. Several training films were provided for the mem- bers of the company durillg the year. The men of Company K-2 wish to express their appreciation to the members of the Nlilitary Staff for their splendid cooperation and assistance during the year. VVithout their help many of our activities would have been impossible. Thanks of gratitude are also due to the oflicers of the past year. Their loyal regard, time, and interest have served to further the organization a great deal. V Odom, Parman, Reding- Shaw, Thornley, Turn- A 8 M. HAS EU E TU WAR! fkmkirikfikiirfrikiki Objective of the Reserve Officers, Training Corps is to provide officers for the Organized Reserve Corps of the Army, with a roster of about one hundred thousand officers for which college R. O. T. C. units have the principal source of replacement and growth. Oklahoma A. and lvl. College has approximately one thousand Reserve Officers in the service trained mainly in the elements of the Specialties including Infantry, Engineers, and Signal Corps. These officers were initially commissioned second lieutenants in the branch in which training was given. During times of Peace, they continued military education by means of ex- tension courses, conferences and by short periods of active duty with the United States Army. Commandants and P. haf. S. SL T. for the year have been Colonel Charles F. Johnson and Colonel Howard Yost. At the outbreak of war, Oklahoma A. SL bf. College gave her acting Dean of the School of Engineering, Commander George Whiteside, to the Navy as Com- manding Oflicer of the first service group to begin training in the Eighth Naval District, the Naval Training School QEE SL RMJ. This school has sent a con- tinuous stream of men trained in Elementary Electricity and Radio hfaterial to Secondary Schools. Large numbers of these men are already seeing action on sur- face craft, in submarines, and in Naval Aviation. A portion of the Training School faculty consists of regular A. and hi. teachers who have condensed a course of study which normally requires several years into a few months. A. SL hi. takes pride in this first major step toward the creation of a great War Training Center here. Arrival of the Navy Blue was welcomed. Oklahoma A. and NI. College has been in the national spotlight this year be- cause of her leading role in the training of women for service in the armed forces of the United States. First contingent was VVAVES, an organization of women who are being trained to replace Navy men at shore stations in the continental United States. This group grew with the addition of SPARS, women's Coast Guard unit, and later by women Marines. These women use regular college dor- mitories, other college facilities and are being trained largely by A. 85 M. faculty personnel in the School of Commerce. Several contingents of WAVES have finished their training and have already replaced men who are now on active duty. Ranking officer is Commander George Whiteside, former acting Dean of the A. 85 M. School of Engineering. Sustineo Alasn CI sustain the wingsj . . . those two Latin words beneath a golden urn in which reposes three plumes are the literal motto of the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command. This apt description was written by a private in the Air Forces. Reference to the three plumes signihes an unbeatable trio-the Plane, the Air Crew, and the Ground Crew. During the past schools year without stinting, students and faculty have contributed immeasurably to the war effort by furnishing facilities and civilian instructors in the School of Com- merce and in the School of Arts and Sciences for the training of thousands of men in the Air Crew and Ground Crew. Air Forces technicians make a pilot's success. possible and A. 56 hi. is proud of her record in training part of the personnel that Keep 'em Flying. Page 312 . fl. fl. EUMMANDEH and ST Fl? Al Guthrie began flying in l93ll and spent many hours flying in air shows over most of the l'nited States. He eame to Stillwater in l935 as manager of Searcy Field and started a flying sehool and aviation serviee known as Stillwater Flying Serviee. The sehool has grown from one obsolete air- plane in l935 to live modern airplanes in 1939, at which time Civilian Pilot Training was in- augurated. The school now boasts of the finest shop facilities and thirty modern airplanes. Glenn L. Rucker graduated from Kansas State College in l92-l and reeeived his Blasters Degree from the same sehool in l93U. He is a graduate of the Boeing Sehool of Aeronauties where he majored in the subjeets of Meteor- ology and Navigation. Coming to Oklahoma A. and BI. College in l9-ll as a CPT instructor, he was appointed Coordinator of the training program in l9-l2. Ar. ci'L'THRIl2 .... . Gusxx L. RDCKIZR Taft rnfw-xl. Yankee, Fl. Hensley, R. Abercrombie, li. Andrews, C. Kirlay Igflfflllll rofw--J, Taylor, F. VVinston, U. Springer, C. Garrett, G. lNlayhne .ww TMDL.. il? ,am glial s TRAINS The Civil Aeronautics Administration is stepping forward today to make possible the maximum manpower efiiciency in training pilots for the many essential duties called for in a war period of emergency through the utilization of the vast facilities and resources of Commercial aviation throughout the lnited States. lfnder the capable leadership of Al Guthrie, Xlanager of Stillwater Flying Service and Glenn Rucker, Coordinator of Oklahoma A. SL BI. College, and their re- spective stafis, groups of trainees averaging lflfl men receive ground and flight instruc- tion at Searcy Field, approximately two and one-half miles north of Stillwater. The Service Pilot and Instructor's train- ing courses are divided into five definite periods of training each of which requires two months for completion. ln the lilementary course beginners are taught to fiy on light airplanes of around 65 HP, each receiving an average of -lfl hours flight instruction. Their ground school courses include the study of hleteorology. Navigation, Civil Air Regulations and the Servicing of Aircraft. The elementary course is the equivalent of a Private Pilot's Course and a student is eligible for this certificate upon completion. Trainees are then assigned to the Secondary Course which consists of a minimum of -l-O hours flight training in open army type air- planes of 220 HP. In this course the trainee becomes proficient in the execution of all the elementary maneuvers and fairly proficient in advanced maneuvers including air-o-batics, Their ground school consists of the study of Airplanes, and Aerodynamics, Bleteorology, Navigation, Powerplants, and International Code. The third phase of the training is called the cross country course in which trainees put to practical use their previous ground and flight training. This course consists al- most entirely of three hour cross country trips over various parts of the country in four Page 314 PILOTS place cabin airplanes in the higher horse- power bracket. The airplanes are equipped for instrument and night flying which in- cludes a two-Way radio. The cadets accurately plot their course un- der the watchful eye of their instructor who supplies them with the latest Weather data and in flying this course utilize all modern aids to navigation. They receive instruction in night flying and graduate from this course at the completion of an extended solo cross country. Their ground school consists of intensive study of Povverplants, Navigation, Nleteor- ology, and Instruments. Assignment is then made to Link Instru- ment Course where the student becomes familiar with blind flying proceedures on a unique airplane that never leaves the ground. In this Link trainer the student learns to maneuver the airplane and navigate from one place to another through the use of radio and instruments without reference to the ground. After he becomes proficient at this in a Link he is then trained in an airplane 'funder the hood , until he can do the same thing in actual flight. From the Link Instrument course they be- gin branching out into the various specialized fields, some are assigned to Ferry School or Service Pilot School in the Army. Others are assigned to Instructor's courses. Will have the opportunity to smooth flying technique and to learn methods of flight instruction both in theory and practice. The Army Elementary Liaison Course is of ten Weeks duration. Trainees receive an average of 60 hours flight training and 2+O hours ground instruction. Due to the extent of their flight training course they become very proficient in the handling of loW-poW- ered airplanes. At the conclusion of their pri- mary training they report to Fort Sill, Okla- homa, for advanced training, to cover a period of eight Weeks. At the completion of ad- vanced training they receive a rank of Staff Sergeant and are known as Hthe eyes of the Field Artillery . Page 315 R , A stands scene at the :innuzil Aggie-O. lf. football gzune, :incl from the expressions on the students, cm-ds, and nien and XYOHlClllS faces this was just the kind of gzinie that the O-O score would indicate . . . keeping everyone on their toes llllAlIHl U ST Fl' Henry P. lba heads the coaching staff of Oklahoma A. and hal. College, and students have a reverence for the man known as the 'llron Duke. Coming to Oklahoma A. and M. College in l934-, Coach lba has produced consistently outstanding basketball teams and is admired for his splendid interpretation of good sports- manship. Klentor of football is Long Jim Looka- baugh who coached the Aggie football team to an unusually successful season. Replacing beloved Ed Gallagher upon his demise, Coach Art Griihth has kept up the splendid Aggie tradition for producing the best Wrestling team in the nation. Track Coach Ralph Higgins is noted for his crack l9-I-l--l2 track team which was un- defeated in the dual meets in which they par- ticipated. C Cor-xcH HENRY P. lim llead football coach. Jim Lookabaugh, Coach Jack Baker, and Coach Toby Greene u,e a model football board to work out plays for the Aggie football teams B. Horck B. BIILLER I.. BICKENZIE VV. VVITT P. BASKIIX A.liM.U - U.U.U of gmixklu 16 we A219 - ye . bg 'AU in Y All-ill es Nady , 1-' H l . an PWM 3 tdl to but LloWlltec firfsl 'll th Riding the pigskin trail for the fourth time with Head Wrangler E. hi. U-lim Look- abaugh holding the reins, the Cowboys turned in their best record since the days of the famed VValdorf era as they notched six wins while losing only three contests and tying another. In fact, it was their best scoring season in modern history as the Pokes rallied in the latter part of the cam- paign to round up a total of 235 points. Not since l9l6 had they been able to cross the goal line with such ease. A large portion of this suc- cess may be attributed to the conversion of Ralph Tate from a track star to a grid luminary of the first calibre. In his first year as a footballer he galloped to 72 points, enough to give him the indi- vidual scoring championship in the Klissouri Valley. Tate's success allowed Lookabaugh to shift much of the load off the shoulders of little Al Scanland, scat back from Oklahoma City, and thus make the veteran an even more potent factor. Page 318 T. TIERRELL Ii. Houck PI. RAINBOW L PR XTT I Ix1IGoR1: A. 8 .13 - BAYLUB 18 Freshmen were eligible forthe first time since the days of the first World War and their appearance in Puncher uni- forms played an important part in the success of the Aggie eleven. Seventeen first year men saw action for the Cow- boys during the season and did a creditable share of the riding against some of the weaker clubs of the schedule. Another large chunk of credit should go to the shock troops of the Cowboy squad-ethose lads who reported for practice every day although seeing little or no action during the season. The pummelings they took in practice as they furnished the daily opposition for those regulars made it possible for those regulars to run to the great record that they established. The opening game of the season saw the Aggies pitted against their most bitter rivalsethe Sooners from Okla- homa university+on the afternoon of September 27. The contest was played on the Lewis Field gridiron for the first time in five years and for the first time in even longer that the Cowboys were given an even chance with the Sooners, who held an eight-year jinx over the Punchers. Through sixty thrilling minutes the two teams battled and when the final whistle sounded the count stood just where it had four periods earlier, O-O. The Pokes had the best of the remaining figures by a margin of Z-l but the O. ll. jinx was still working. Victory was denied the men of Coach Lookabaugh by a bare six inches in the waning moments of the opening half. Right half Lee Cook took the ball on a reverse from tail- back Al Scanland and scooted around end in the general direction of the Sooner double stripe. The following weekend saw the Punchers challenge the Baylor Bears in a night contest at Oklahoma City October 2. The Texans finally won the contest l8-lZ but not until the Pokes had grabbed a l2-O lead before the end of the third period. Then injuries riddled the interior of the Cowboys. The bruising Bruin backs began slicing through tackle for long gains. Page 319 in M. S.-xmiox tl. SoLiTH.xi,i. L. .ARMS P. Davis A.8lVl.9 - TEXSTEEH7 mi semiiwsl . - 4' r at wwlv Fld QSM tuiiiaiiiifglilnfiiiiii' ciesiiiil ln Y '14 M ' - Y f T ts enll R lu Crain Um' The Cowboys took the lead near the opening of the first half when Scanland inter- cepted a Texas pass and ran it back to the Bears' six-yard line. Un the very next play Stan Hicks tossed a pass across the goal line to Curt Myers for a six-pointer. Shortly after the start of the second half VVarren Witt added the second touchdown to the Cowboy count as he intercepted a Bear pass on the -Piland ran it back across the goal line. That was all for the Ags and the Bears drove on to the decision. The next Saturday saw the Aggies play in Lubbock, Texas, against the Red Raid- ers of Texas Tech. The Punchers turned in one of their best performances of the season to annex their first win in history over the Texas club by the count of 9-7. Ralph Tate found himself in this contest and led the Cow- boy attack. He scored the Aggie touchdown and in gen- eral proved to be the Hy in the Raider ointment. Page 320 Il. -IQJHNDROV BRoTHi2RToN J. SPENCER L. Coox ii A SC XNLXND .8 M. B - TULSA 34 October l7 found the Punchers away from home for the third consecutive contest as they did battle with the Wild- cats of the University of Arizona at Tucson. The rare at- mosphere proved too much for the Aggies and they fell before the claws of the westerners 20-6. Ralph Tate again played a fine game, reeling off long runs and scoring the lone Puncher count. A week of hard work paid off for the Pokes, however, and when the final gun barked that Saturday afternoon they were on the long end of a +9-7 count. Every able bodied man on the Puncher bench, including a number of fresh- men, saw action that afternoon but there was no stopping the slaughter. It was feared for awhile that the victory over the Bears might be a costly one, however, as Al Scanland, whose punt- ing, passing, running and team gcneralship was an impor- tant part of the Puncher machinery, suffered an injured leg and it was feared that he would not be able to play in the contest the following week with the always tough Bluejays of Creighton university. The fears proved only too true and the Aggies were forced to play the contest at Omaha without his services. Scanland's absence did not bother the Cowboys as much as they feared as Big Blair Brown came through to fill the gap. Brown's plunging from the fullback position de- moralized the ,lay forces and the Aggies wound up with a 20-6 decision for their second consecutive conference win. November 7 found the Pokes matched with another of their traditional rivals-the hard blowing Hurricane of Tulsa university. The Tulsa eleven was undefeated at this point and had pulverized every opponent they had faced. Hopes were high in the Aggie camp, nevertheless, on the basis of recent performances by the Pokes and Lookabaugh readied his men for the battle with a week of secret prac- tices. The Hurricane blew to another of its one-sided wins with the score reading 3-l-6 when the firing had ceased. Page 321 . O. ScHE1.1sTi2nE B rp Lu Bangla cl vovlllm meter' 0 w C. MYERS B. .ALDRICH L. TQEMPA B The contest was much closer than the score would indicate and it was not until the late minutes of the game that it became a rout. The Aggies held the Tulsans in their own territory during the first period and actually had the best of the play. The su- perior manpower of the Hur- ricane began to tell in the sec- ond canto, however, and the Pokes left the field at inter- mission time trailing I4-0. Coach Lookabaugh cooked up some powerful medicine between halves and the Ags took the field a rejuvenated club. Al Scanland crossed the Tulsa goal line soon after the start of the third quarter to register the first touch- down Tulsa had yielded dur- ing the season. Once again near the close of the quarter the superior strength of the Tulsans began to tell and the Hurricane swept to it a final margin. On November l+l- the Cow- boys ran up their largest score in 26 years as they trampled the St. Louis Billikens 54-7 in the homecoming contest. Page 322 R' TIKTE S, HIQKS Ralph I te eluces Sooners coming down the meld A. S M. 33 - DETHUIT E Lookabaugh once again swept the bench clean of substi- tutes as he sent 55 men into the fray. Little Jerry Ford, one of the numerous freshmen to taste action that afternoon, and Lee Cook covered themselves with glory as each scored a pair of touchdowns. Cook threw a third touchdown and was the day's hero. This modern scoring record did Il0t stand long. The Pokcs raised it the very next Saturday as they trounced the Drake Bulldogs 55-l2. For the third time during the season every Cowboy got to see action as the coach sought to prevent the slaughter. It was all to no avail as Ralph Tate went on a scoring spree to capture the Valley point making title. The Pokes traveled to Detroit to tackle the Motor City Titans in the final game of the season, and what a finish it was. The Punchers set a new record as they intercepted ten passes in seooting to a 33-6 triumph over the northerners and in general made it an unhappy day for the Titans. It was the worst defeat the Detroiters had experienced at home in 18 seasons and the worst they had been dealt any- where in over ll years. 1 Numerous honors came to individual players at the close of the season. Loyd Arms, tackle, was named to the all- Valley first team along with Al Scanland while .lack South- all, tackle, Leon lWcKenZie, guard, and Ralph Tate re- ceived second team berths. Honorable mention went to Curtis Klyers and bl. B. Kilgore, guard, and Lee Cook and Blair Brown, backs. Tate, Scanland, and Arms received honorable mention of the Associated Press all-American team for their line performances. Tate, Kilgore, and Arms were named on the all-opponent team of the Lniversity of Arizona Wildcats and Billie Houck, end, and Arms and Kilgore received the same honor from the Detroit Titans. Coach Lookabaugh awarded letters to 33 men. Page 323 agg ie basketball 1 1 l Coach Henry P. lba with Bud Millikan, crack Aggie guard, during the 1941-19-l-2 basketball sea- son. lba is noted through- out the nation for his out- standing t e a m s a n d coaching tech- niques which have ranked the A g g i e s high in the nation. The Aggies wrote a blazing and brilliant finish to their l9-P3 basketball season on the night of Nlarch ll when they trimmed the University of Oklahoma Sooners -l-O-28 on the maples of Gallagher Hall. It was the four- teenth win of the season for the Punchers as against ten losses and helped to eradicate the memories of earlier battles which had not turned out so pleasantly. It was Freshman Bob Kurland, seven foot chunk of pivot man for the Pokes, who stole the show that night. The bean-pole like rookie flashed in only seven points himself, but he batted ball after ball out of the Sooner bucket and kept the sphere rammed down their throats all night long. Sam Aubrey, junior guard, led the scoring with ll points and in all there is little doubt but that it was the best full game performance the Punchers turned in all season long. On the basis of the won and lost record it was the worst season since l935 when Coach Henry lba hrst took hold of the Cowboy reins. As a matter of fact, never before had an Aggie club dropped as many encounters. At that it was almost a great team-take five minutes out of nearly any game and the Waddies would have been undefeated. Graduation had made heavy inroads upon Aggie power and when the season opened only four lettermen were around for the cam- paigning: Centers Lou Steinmeir and Sam Aubreyg Forward Buford bladdox and Guard ack Herron. Of these only Stein-meir had been a regular the previous season. Sev- eral members of the 1942 freshman team were back and the calibre of the freshmen, eligible for the first time since the other lVorld War, brought a pleasant smile to the face of Coach Iba. Pacing the new material was big Ver- non Yates, scoring ace of the rookies of a year ago and a six foot, four inch forward. The Punchers opened the season against the Olathe Naval Clippers in the Fieldhouse on the night of December 2 and galloped off with a 32-l9 win over the sailor quintet. Page 324 agg ie basketball L E K i is Yates snared scoring honors as he dumped in nine points but it was Kurland who swiped the spotlight as he robbed the visitors of three sure goals in the five minutes he performed. On December 9, the Aggies opened their falo, New York. Facing them was the Niag- ara Cniversity quintet, always a strong quintet but hardly expected to take the Tbamen into camp. The Pokes netted only eight points in the first half, however, and were finally roped in 34--28 despite a second half rally that once carried them out in front. The l'unehers moved on to New York City and on the evening of December I2 threw their entire strength against the City College of New York City five. The result was the Cowboys looked like the Aggies of old and romped off with a 38-32 decision. The third battle of the seaboard tour saw them pitted against St. -Ioseph's in Philadel- phia. The Pokes grabbed a -l--0 lead but Page 325 N Aggie I. T. Newman of the 19-ll-1942 Aggie basket- b a l l t e a m goes down on the fioor after Il loose lvall during a hot- l y contested game and :ip- pears to be pretty w e I I covered h y 0 p p 0 s i n g guards w h o dive for the ball. FJ could not make it stand up and dropped the contest 39-45. Herron pushed in l3 points from his guard position but it was all of no avail. George VVashington University furnished the opposition for the final contest of the trip in a game in the nation's capital. The Punch- ers took the lead at the outset and held it all the way until the final minutes when a sensa- tional exhibition of long shots by the home club hewed them down. The final score was 39-34. Un the way home the Ibamen stopped off in VVichita long enough to hand that Cniversity's VVheatshockers a defeat. The next competition found the Punchers in the Oklahoma City tournament and they rode off with their initial contest in fine shapeg dropping the Springfield, hlissouri, Teachers, 3-l-29. They were not so fortunate in their second encounter and were eliminated by the University of Texas to the tune of -F5-36. www 'UW Al. l-lERRox' I.. STEINMEIR A.8M.3ffl - C. E. Dependable an , ' to P .WL-ni nwve' W '. v . fel' Hd, Bud 'NMnx,Ye,g1w VU? . SXOY' Oskuon to 3 sb0t nr' A. L. BENNETT V. YY.-XTES .YEIE The lbamcn grabbed an early lead but froze up mid- way of the contest and before they could get in the saddle again the final whistle had blown. Playing their sec game of the season, the p Punchers faced the Vllashing- ond home ton Bears in the Blissouri Valley opener. The Punch- crs finally emerged on top 23'-21 but only after a tough battle. Frank Bogart, south- paw, guard, was the hero of the night as he held .lack Darnton, Bruin scoring ace and the ultimate winner of 'n in that de- less for the the Valley cron partment, score final three mi nutes of the contest. Another road trip stared the Aggies in t the night of dropped a 3fieZ9 1 he face and on Ianuary l3 they 'oughhouse to the l'niversitv of Kansas at Lawrence. The game saw with only court al- had a substitute the Punchers finish four men on the though they available---an event which evoked no end of controversy. Page 326 B. TNiL'Rl..XND S, Ai muzx' F. liczcziairi' R Roci RS ll NI mnov .43- .47 The Vlladdies kept their Valley record clean when they met and defeated the Bulldogs of Drake l'niversity a couple of nights later at Des Nloines. The final score mounted to 3-is 22 after a slow start by both teams. lt was a different story the next night when the lbamen went to grips with the Creighton Bluejays at Omaha. The .lays grabbed an early lead and then hung on the rest of the way to win 32e2-l. Lou Steinmeir led the Puncher point- taking that evening as he pushed in nine points. Returning home the l'unchers squared off against the Iinid Flying school cagers and came out with a -l-3e2S tri- umph. They were never in trouble as Yates, Herron and Nladdox kept the basket hot all the way. Creighton moved into the Fieldhouse for a return en- gagement that had the Valley championship on the block. The l'unchers staked the visitors to a 2243 lead in the opening period during the night but it was all to no avail and the lays fired home a basket in the last 20 seconds to give them a -HV38 victory. lt was easily the most thrilling game of the season and left the fans limp. Launching their third travalcade of the campaign, the Punchers dropped the Tulsa Hurricane 2592-l in a knock- down-and-drag-out affair that nearly ended in a riot. Nloving on to Kansas City, the VVaddies spanked the Olathe Naval Clippers for the second time, 40-33. Their coldest streak in years caught up with the lba men the next night in St. Louis and the VVashington Bears swamped them -P212-l. lt was the Aggies' worst defeat under lba's direction. lt was an entirely different story the next night when they faced the St. Louis Billikens and the l'okes were as hot as they had been eold the night before. The Aggies began preparing for the return battle with liansas. Battle is too mild a work for that conflict as both teams hit torrid paces during the evening. The teams left the court at intermission time with the board showing lf? li in favor of the visitors. Page 347 T. Hovn S. ,ALLEN D. VVIGIN .ill TON J. GLOVER - UU. 35 ic. V isiavli of Lok! lv' .Chill - , S - COX ef' ,gon . . QHCM .-Q 39 xg ee xi. - . R252 VCE C0 Stelnmfll' A Exe 1 Coming back at the start of the new period, Bennett and Steinmeir sparked a rally that quickly gave the Orange and Black a seven point lead. lt was short lived, however and the Jayhawks came back to win the contest -l7e+l3. The next few games were sort of an anti-climax as the Punchers splurged past St. Louis, Tulsa and Drake in that order in three of the highest scoring games the Fieldhouse has ever seen. It was 55-44 over St. Louisg against Tulsa it went to 53e 22 and then against the D quintet the lVaddies estab- lished a rake modern Cowboy' scoring record as loped the invaders 69-32 in the final conference tilt. they wal!- Then came the annual se- ries With the Sooners. The hrst game was played at Nor- man and as usual the Aggies were on the short ends of the betting odds. This meant lit- tle to the Ibamen for thev took an early lead and went to the dressing room on the long end of a l9-l4 score lhis lead they mia uma the Page 323 B. LAYDIA Arnaizv QI. Grovizit B. liL'Rr,.xxn I HFRRONI final six minutes and at one point stretehed their margin to nine tallies. l'rosperity was not for the Punehers, however. and the l'niversity lads finally won the affair 3531. Then eame the season eloser already mentioned. The final scoring splurge against Valley teams left the l'unehers tied for the runnerup spot in the eonferenee. 'lihev had a reeord of seven wins and three losses. 'NYash- ington equalled that mark. The l'okes had the best defen- sive reeord and were third on the matter of offense, being beaten out by the ehampion Creighton five and by Drake. lt was a tough season but the play of the freshmen and sophomores was partieularly gratifying, Vernon Yates was the top seorer as had been predieted as he seored l8l points, good enough to give him third plaee in the Valley. l'ar- ticularly outstanding was the work of Rookies liurland and Bennett, but Freshman Bob Rogers and Tom Boyd also had their moments. Nlueh eredit should go to Frank Bogert, the lefthanded roek of defense who left the team before the close of the season to answer a summons of the Army Air Corps. His play was a great help to the lbamen and his loss was se- verelv felt. The play of the veterans held the team together and was the ehief factor that led the Punehers to seeond plaee in the eonferenee. Herron, Steinmeir, Maddox and Aubrey eaeh had their nights. Aubrey ,was the elub's utility man and saw aetion at all three positions during the season. A natural eenter, he was used ehieily at a guard position and it was there that he broke into the starting lineup following Bo- gert's departure for the serviee. A word should be added for Doyle llarraek and Bill Layden for their performances and for the members of the l-lardtails, whose tireless work did mueh to improve the varsity. wx, gg. 1f,. Chanwlons d Coach an had been able to take care of themselves dur- ing the previous campaign, but it was per- haps the weakest team to open a Cowboys campaign in many years. The squad was Coach Griffith V Smith H Croom P C T Y WHESTLI E ln the first two years of Coach Art Griflith's tenure as mat mentor at Oklahoma A. and lNf1 college his pro- teges virtually wrestled them- selves into oblivion. They swept to two undefeated sea- sons, following the example set for them by teams guided by the late Ed Gallagher, won two national champion- ships and, in general, proved their superiority on the mat. Came the third season and the Punchers found that no- body wanted to go to the mat with them. Opponents used rationing and proirities as ex- cuses but the fact remained that they just didn't care to meet the Cowboys. Coach Griffith found that he had six lettermen from his preceding team back in school when time came for the l943 season to open. Two of these, it is true, were na- tional champions and others strengthened by numerous freshman and sophomore standouts and visions of another triumphant season dashed through the heads , . , . I , . asper, . oung, L. McKenzie, V. Logan, L. Arms B. Arndt, S. M k. D. ' l ' ar s, 'I 11 hot, M. Dritch, O. Palmer, B. Lundy, P. Bartlett at if A st uad of twenty men re- l ported to Griihth for initial workouts as the season finally got under way. Handi- capped by lack of training they were driven space as first from the wrestling room and later completely oft the main floor of the field house by the intlu to the camp their training in soon an oppo- e found. They narroo .'.' recesses X of service men us, they kept up high hopes that someday nent would b retired to the l room and car- of the handbal he traditional ried on in t manner of the trooper. At last word came that the Zoomers of the Naval Base at Norman had nibbled at the bait and were willing to match holds with the Punch- ers. Other teams expressed if interest and it appeared that the Cowboys might have a dual meet season after all. VVork was stepped up and ranking matches were commenced to determine who would wear the Orange and Black against the Sailor team. ' 'X X 'ff' 'ii doomed to disap- The Aggies were agar Timer Y I3 i'nnY JXRXDT 1103 CUAQH AIM , - Q1 C1R1Fp,TH however for on the afternoon be- pointment, , r fore the match otlicials at the Navy base ealled Cowboy head men and announced that ' H b' ostponed. No the meet would ham. to e p new date was set. oL'No Pirria l3.uz'i'LETT ,ff-M A close finish with the boys coming in at the tape, over the hurdles in good form THAEH Vvhen Coach Ralph Higgins issued the call for track season practice this spring, thirteen lettermen from the previous season's undefeated club answered the summons. Prospects for the coming campaign were bright as numerous other squadmen from the year before reported again and the squad was bolstered by the presence of a number of outstanding freshmen, sophomores, and junior college transfers. Before the track squad went into action, two mem- bers of the previous year's team answered the call to the service as Randolph HSonny'l VVarren, Valley lO0 yard dash champion, and Angus Schroeder, middle distance man, answered to the Army's order to Fall in . This left the number of lettermen at eleven and Klentor Higgins was still feeling mighty happy. ln the first time trials, on the Lewis Field oval, the thin-clads turned in a number of outstanding early season marks and the following week-end an intra- squad meet was held. Senior and freshman members of the team composed one club and the junior and sophomore members composed the other. Ralph Tate, the leading scorer of the 1942 club which downed Kansas State College, Colorado Uni- versity, and Oklahoma University in dual meets as well as winning the blissouri Valley championship, turned in an outstanding performance. Clearing the liar, Boydston up and over, feet up high 'FHAEH Ralph Tate scampered over the high hurdles in l-L2 sec- onds, a tenth of a second bet- ter than official college rec- ords. Tate also Won the low hurdles and the broad jump, and placed second in the high jump. Jimmy hletcalf, Hollis hurrier, sped through the century run in 9.8 seconds, excellent time for mid- February, to nose out a little freshman from Hugo, lVIaur- ice Fuquay. Metcalf also Won the 220 yard dash with a mark of 2l.9 although pull- ing up far from the tape with a strained leg muscle. Ross Nichols, Uklahoma City senior, also turned in a fine performance as he Hn- ished on Tateys heels in both hurdle events and Won the high jump. Nichols is versa- tile in athletics. Intra-squad marks were re- markable for early season performances, and there were all indications that a successful season was ahead for the track and field men if only the travel restric- tions could be circumvented sufficiently enough to allow the team to meet opponents in dual meets between schools. The Track Team's first performance of the RALPH IITATE COAQ H RALPH H rooixg year was in the Border Olympics, March l2th With participation in the Texas Relays follovv- ing later on April 3rd, The Missouri Valley Conference meet Was voted out due to War- time restrictions and limitations, but duals with Oklahoma University, Wichita Univer- sity, and Drake were arranged. JIMMY BIETCALF Ross NICHOLS I TRAMUH L5 One objective of the Intramural Department is to acquire space and develop fields so that every student in the college will have the opportunity to compete in some form of competitive sports. Vlie are more inter- ested in the men participating than those who win games. To teach sportsmanship, fair play and respect for the will of others is the goal of this department. Through practice a boy develops a fondness for sports which carries over and serves in later life to pro- vide him with a wholesome recreation for leisure time. The student who takes advantage of the opportunities in this program will have, not only a decided health benefit, but will have vital improvement in his mental well being. Student leadership is encouraged in the administra- tion of the play, faculty guidance, rather than faculty dominance, is the rule. This is an ideal set-up as a proving ground for Demoeracyee Sports for Alla Playing Instead of Vlfatching. ln the Well-organized department the average stu- dent no longer spends his time watching the highly skilled varsity team at their practice, but is a mem- ber of a team enjoying the thrills of success which crown achievement, learning to take defeat intelligent- ly and forming a permanent interest in sports. Bqdmmmn lc 1 popular game Botkin and Kern enjoy softball l THAMUHAL5 The Intramural season of nineteen hundred forty-two and forty-three opened with touch football. A league of eighteen teams in round robin play found at the end the Ruf-Nex and Gabby's Gang tying for league leadership. The game was a classic with Gabby's Gang scoring on a sleeper play on the opening whistle. The score was tied by the Ruf-Nex on the com- bination of lsler to Platt and Isler to Binger. Hanner Hall and Aggie Hall finished in third and fourth places. The fraternity swimming meet found the Sigma Alpha Epsilon swimmers in Hrst place after the splashing was over with forty-th ree and one- half points. The Lambda Chi's won second place With thirty-live points, and the Sigma Nu's were third with twenty-eight points. Kessler was the outstanding swimmer taking first in the twenty and the forty yard free style events and also first in the diving. Other first place winners were Chandler and Palmer. The favorite sport of Aggieland, Basket- ball, found thirty-six teams in four leagues two hundred March plays ping-pong In trim - Ural O1 3 fillg competition preparing for the spring semesters All Col- lege Tournament. The sports for the spring Intramural calen- dar are wrestling, aerial darts, free-throwing, badminton, baseball, table tennis, horseshoes, handball, volleyball, tennis and track. A pass completed in football Pat Turk serves in ping-pong, Julia DeArmonel prepares to make her shot in basketball Congratulations to winner W. ll. A. ln a year when Physical Fitness has come to the fore, the W'omen's Athletic Association is playing an important role in promoting endurance, speed, stamina and the will to win among Women on the Oklahoma A. and NI. College campus. The Association ollers a wide variety of activities in which co-eds may develop or perfect their skills in team sports and individual sports. The individual sports serve a two-fold purpose in that they may be enjoyed now in campus life and may also serve as adult recreation in later years. VV. A. A. is open to all women students and member- ship is based upon participation in two sports. Tour- naments are scheduled in both sorority and independent brackets, the latter group including the dormitories. Each group elects its sport leaders and these leaders form the governing body for the program. Competi- tion is then held in the various sports with a year's trophy being awarded to the groups having won the largest number of points throughout the year. lndividual championships in swimming, golf, tennis, bowling, and archery are also determined. These sports are growing in popularity every year. In fact, the women are becoming so proficient that mixed tour- naments have been promoted in which the girls per- formed creditably with their men partners. The winning volleyball team H' I mt W. A A A sport for every girl and a girl in every sport is the aim of the Association. VV. A. A. hopes in this way to further the friendly and dem- ocratic spirit that is so char- acteristic of this campus. Particular interest is al- ways shown during the season of Lacrosse, an old Indian game played on the large area behind North Hall. Uflicers of the Association for the year have included president, Beverly Truaxg vice-president, Emma Lou .- Rodecker, business manager, -...,,:' glean Gates, secretary, lXIar- t garet Heidbreder, publicity gy. manager, Deone Duncan. V Miss Valerie Colvin, associ- ate professor of Health and Physical Education, has acted as faculty advisor. Many of the outstanding girls on the campus End fun in the lVomen's Athletic Association. Among them are Aggievator Editor Barbara Blanch- ard, Twirler hielba Osborne, lylusician hlary Earle Sowers, Freshman Betty Jo lX1orris, Architect Barbara Chapman, Physical Edu- cation Major hlarion Ruth Shrader, and A hit in softball practice ' .A 'A wpgrf many others. The association is made up of a cross section ot all campus life. Promotion of constructive physical exercises and healthy competitive sports programs are always the primary aim of the association, and they are under the capable guidance of Valerie Colvin. Good ping-pong form and action aggiettes it W Front rofw-Smith, Ed- sel, Mills, Miller Yfrond 1'04w-Clausing, Ross, VVaken, Holt, La- timer, Vllilder T h i r rl r 0 fw-Fervoy, Marshall, Fox, Green, Abbot The Aggiette Pep Club, one of the four pep organizations on the Oklahoma A. and lN'I. campus, came into being in l932 when five en- thusiastic girls joined together and formed the pep order. They set up a constitution and de- signed the jacket which is still worn as the oflicial jacket and symbol of membership. The jackets are black with orange sleeves, pockets and collars, with the letters MAGGI- ETTESM across the back in orange and no one except a member in good standing may wear them. The purpose of the organization, as ex- pressed in the preamble to the Constitution is to 'lestablish friends, insure loyalty and spirit to the athletic teams of the college, promote a general enthusiasm among the students and secure the good will of fellow students and the faculty. Each semester a limited number of girls considered eligible by the members and spon- sor are invited to join the organization. Social and scholastic activities, personality, and in- terest in athletic events count toward eligibil- ity when asking girls to join Aggiettes. A rushce party is given each semester at which time a member may introduce her candidate for membership. In order to prove their worth to the club, pledges are required to go through a pledge week. During this time each pledge must wear the regulation uniform which consists of a White blouse, black skirt and white anklets. The pledge captain plans the activities and meet with the pledges every day. The week is climaxed by the initiation dinner. In the past, the Aggiettes have established a custom of attending at least two athletic events away from home during the year, how- ever, this custom is being discontinued forthe duration. The officers of the club this year were pres- ident, Norma jean Edselg secretary and treasurer, Fay Ola Green, pledge Captains, Adeline Fox and hlaxine Smithg and cheer leader, jerry Meeks. At the close of each year a banquet is held, honoring the seniorsg and the new oflicers take over. Page 338 0 club The O Club is the oldest student organiza- tion on the Oklahoma A. and BI. campus. Klembership is composed of men who have earned the athletic O in intercollegiate ath- letics. Before a man can be a member of this organization he must be properly initiated and remain active in the activities. The primary aims of the O Club are to promote good will and fellowship among the athletes and also to encourage and foster all activities and enterprises that aid in the bet- terment of athletics and athletic policy at Oklahoma A. and NI. College. The members assemble in the O Club room which is located in the fieldhouse. This room is magnificently equipped, including modern- istic furniture, radio, drapes, ash trays, and potted plants. The club room is located on the second floor, in the east wing. All the trophies and relics of the past years are ex- hibited in glass enclosed wall-cases. One of the major activities of the O Club was the Victory Dance held after the Okla- homa Tvniversity football game. This was probably the largest dance of the year with Page 339 Front rome-Steinmeir Aubrey, Metcalfe, Mad- dox, Clark, Patterson Scroggins, J o h n s o n Rainbow, S c a n l a n d Schroeder, Millikan Young, Stuart, Barth Sales Sfrond rofw - S m i t h Dritch, Efaw, johnson -Iohndrow, S a l m o n Kenquie, Gaskin, Pick- ens, C' o o k, VVarren 7 Lundy, Terral, Rogers Hicks T 0 i r J r 0 fu:-Regeir Miller, Herron, Brazdn Bartlett, Baskin, VVil- Iiams, Quinn, Houck Jeffers, Nleyer, Brown Southall Fourtff rum--H e n r y Aldridge, Tate, Schelle- stede, Clubb, Nichols Brotherton If zz 1' k 1' f1fLL4NCVVYTlZlI1, VV i gi n t o n, Spencer Kempa, Davis, Hoe- man, Bnoher, Kilgore proceeds going to the purchasing of O blankets for the senior members who gradu- ate or finish the eligibility in their particular sport. Every year it is the custom of this organization to award these members with the blankets. Bloncy is raised by the mem- bers with the aid of the athletic cabinet. The highlight of the year was the annual queen race. This coveted queenship was graciously lilled this year by beautiful hlary Sue Thomas. The coronation of the O Club Queen was held at the half period of the homecoming game with St. Louis University. She was escorted to the throne by T. New- man. hlen of this organization have been prom- inent in the various campus activities. Some of them are: Herman Klillikan, president of the student body, Dow Xviginton, business manager of the REDSKINQ and -liggs Stuart, president of Blue Key. Nlost of the O Club members are in the Advanced Nlilitary Corps holding the higher ranks of the Corps. lnitiations are held annually in the fall and the spring of the year. hell hounds ski tiki From' rofw - VVilliams, Crow, Haight, Collins, Cooke, llarrison, Bail- ey, Privett, Little Second rofw-Francisco, Allen, Alvis, Emerson, Jackman, Crow, Camp- bell, Dennehy, Kessler T h i r d r 0 fw-Church U 1 f i C h, '1'h0m.iykef Rosenzweig, Coltharp, Knotts In january of l927 Hell Hounds received a charter from the national chapter of Pi Epsi- lon Pi, which has chapters in the outstanding schools throughout the country. It is the pur- pose of the organization to foster a spirit of cooperation in organized pep at all athletic events. It also stimulates friendly rivalry in colorful stunts and organized cheering at such events. Pi Epsilon Pi the only national pep order represented at A. and M. It was first organ- ized and known as the Aggievators. The Hell Hounds have outlived all the other imen's pep organizations that have ever been organized here, being the oldest organ- ization of its kind on this campus. For years this organization has been Hghting with the Ruf-Nex for supremacy as the leading pep organization on the campus. They have proven themselves to be outstanding in their purpose of creating pep, and also outstanding in their service to the college, both individual- ly -and as a group. Initiations are held twice a year, at the be- ginning of the fall semester and again near the close of the spring semester. During Hell Week the Hpupsl' Cname given the Pledgesl are required to wear orange shirts, a dog col- lar, and an ancient bone every day to school. One day during the week they wear a tux to their classes for the purpose of attaining the culture of a gentleman. Nleetings are held regularly throughout the year, one every week at the different fraternity houses. In the meetings the plans for the cre- ation of pep are discussed and the activities of the organization are decided upon. For the last three years the organization Pi Epsilon Pi, has elected a Hell Hound Sweet- heart. Candidates were chosen from each of the various sorority houses and dormitories. Bliss Jeanne Collins a cute and very popular Blurray Hall girl was elected. To reach the ultimate of enthusiasm, thus setting an example for the general student body, is the goal of the organization. To ac- complish this purpose, it not only takes a lead- ing part in organized cheering, but presents stunts of varied nature at pep meetings and games. Page 340 hell hounds it ik 'ft i N The group makes every attempt to accom- pany the teams on their foreign invasions. A. and M. never engages an opponent without the Hell Hounds being represented. Al- though this year's activities have been more or less confined to the home games due to the transportation difliculties. However the or- ganization did arrange to attend the Aggie- T. U. football game. The distinctive orange jacket of the Hell Hounds has been the official insignia of the order since 1931. Previous to that time, the members had worn a bright orange shirt, but with the activities of the organization de- veloping into year-round proportions, warmer attire was necessary. Hence the orange cor- duroy jackets with the name Hell Houndsv across the back. Warren Cooke was elected to serve as one of the yell leaders for the student body. War- ren Cooke proved a capable leader and a true Hell Hound. He served two semesters last year and again this year he leads the students in their cheering for the Aggies. Officers that served the past year were as follows: Warreii Cooke, president, and Bob Page 341 Front rofw-Zachariae, Blaicher, Graham, Car- roll, Rickman, McKel- vy, Thompkins, Privett Second row -- Blasdel, Sinclair, VVyntt, Kenny, Schultz, Taylor, Ham- mett Third rofw - VVhitney, Lyon, Hilles Harrison, secretary and treasurer. Meetings of the organization are held at regular intervals throughout the semester up- on call at the different fraternity houses on the campus. Originally springing from an organization called the Aggievators in 1921, the Hell Hound organization maintained an active membership of from fifty to sixty members from 1927 until recently. However in the three years the roll has increased until the or- ganization can boast of being one of the larg- est pep organizations in the Southwest, hav- ing approximately one hundred members rep- resenting the student body. The Hell Hounds will always be found to be boosting for the Aggie athletic teams at home or abroad and their bright orange and black jackets have been the source of confi- dence to teams playing on an opponent's court or field. Good clean pep and enthusiasm have helped to win many a sorely contested game, and the Hell Hounds are proud of the im- portant part that they play in supporting Aggie athletic teams. peppers F r o nt r 0 iw-Stewart Co r b i n , Reed, Salz Owen, Emmons, Benson lvlurray Sv C0 nd row-Cook Ronk, Norris, Stanley, 4 Seanland, Crump, Hus- ton, Teel Third r0u+lI ol ton Tourtelotte, Lyons, Ev- ans, Klein, Douvas, Al- len Ii ark rofw-Elliott, 0 v e r to n, Saunders, Mershon, llughes The Peppers, one of the most outstanding pep organizations on the campus today, was founded in the fall of l92l with a member- ship of seven non-sorority, and seven sorority girls. Since that fall Peppers has grown to be one of the largest organizations of its kind on the campus with an active membership of sixty-five girls. Eight girls are accepted from each sorority, twelve from each dormitory, and eight town girls. The members are se- lected in the individual group they represent. For twenty-two years Peppers have been extremely active in stimulating interest among the students in all athletic events and partici- pating in all endeavors concerning these events with a full attendance at all activities occurring on the campus. Every year the organization tries to attend at least one game away from home, but this year transportation facilities do not permit unnecessary traveling and it has been im- possible for the Peppers to go as a body, but whenever possible, Peppers are there to cheer for the Aggies. This has been Peppers sacri- fice to the war effort. Each spring the Peppers organization Sp0I1- sors a banquet honoring the football squad. lVhile this is a recent undertaking on the part of the organization, it is hoped that the proj- ect will grow and in time include all letter men in all the different phases of sports repre- sented on the A. and M. campus. Last year the Peppers purchased new uni- forms which really added to the morale of the group, and also make a very nice appearance. The uniform now consists of a black fingertip length jacket with Peppers on the back in orange letters and an arm band with orange letters of O. A. M. C. on a black background, a black skirt, a white shirt, and white shoes and socks. The group makes a very impressive picture set off by the orange jackets of the Hell Hounds and Ruf-Nex who sit on either side of the Peppers. Sitting with the two menls organizations and the Aggiettes, the Peppers make up a large part of the student section at each football or basketball game on the cam- pus and give their full support in leading and following yells. Page 342 peppers 1 T For twenty years Peppers has been taking a leading part in maintaining school spirit and bringing pep to various athletic events which take place at Oklahoma A. and RI. hfembers of Peppers are required to attend all home football and basketball games and pep meetings. Membership depends on good attendance and roll is checked at each func- tion. The constitution was revised in l9-ll to pro- vide for rotation of ofiicers among the differ- ent groups represented in the organization. The Peppers Wish to keep their club as demo- cratic as possible, and so far have succeeded. Bonnie Emerson represents the group as cheer leader and wears the white sweater with Peppers across the front in orange letters with a white skirt. Lillian Scanland, last year's Pepper yell leader served as varsity cheer leader for the l9-P2-43 school year. The purpose of the organization is to stim- ulate interest among the students in all ath- letic events and to participate in all endeavors concerning these events. lt is the desire of Peppers to stimulate interest in sports and to Page 343 Front rofw - Morrison Tuttle, Senn, Emerson Clayton, McClung Second rofw - Kennon, McClung, Stout, VVright, Mershon, Arm- strong, Carroll Third rofw-XVright, Lancaster, Hilles, VVe- ber, Schraeder, Kelly, Aston, Malznhn Back rofw-M o r g a n, Heathman, Crane Nlarx, Oakley, Robinson furnish enthusiasm for athletic groups wheth- er they are winning or losing. A Pepper's member, Jeanne Collins, was selected by the Hell Hounds Pep Organiza- tion as Hell Hound Sweetheart and received a white jacket, a crown and a kiss from Hell Hound President, VVarren Cooke. Every member of Peppers must be thor- oughly acquainted with the various pep songs and yells, and they are the first on their feet when a yell is started. lt is not widely known, but Peppers were the first pep organization preceding the two men's organizations. But it wasn't long be- fore the boys recognized the Worth of the idea and followed suit. The Peppers will always be found on the front row at athletic contests cheering on the Aggies. They are proud of their record as ardent supporters of the athletic teams of Oklahoma A. and hcl. College and point with pride to the size of their organization Which is the largest women's pep organization on the campus. ruf - nex ik ik iz ik Firrt roLu+Orr, Kerhy, Massey, Sherman, Wil- son, Carter, Fletcher, Green, Sills Second row-Hall, Ors- del, Jones, McClain, Teel, Hutsel, jones, Cheatham Third rolw-Ketty, Arms, Powell, Fair- child, Witt, Cheatham, Morley, Williams, Churchill, Askew, Fer- ris The Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, better known as the Ruf-Nex, was founded at Oklahoma A. and hi. in 1922. The organization, under the guiding hand of Chief-Hi, Bud Clark, EX- alted Hi, Wayne Huflineg Treasurer, Dick Jones, and Bull Nex, Roy Binger has been especially active during the past year. This pep order was organized with a vast regard for great Aggie athletes and their fighting spirit. A The period of pledging is one of the most spectacular and most rigorous of its kind on the campus. It involves much wielding of the oak paddle and requires a real HE MAN to go through the period of pledgeship. One of the greatest reasons for Stillwaterls annual water shortage is due to the clean up follow- ing initiation. The Ruf-Nex' today are still striving to magnify the clubs primary purpose, bolster- ing the Aggie spirit for all athletic contests. The most important function is to instill a higher inspiration to win in Aggie teams, and to promote this feeling of victory. It should also be mentioned that Dean C. H. lNlcElroy and Professor H. Caldwell now deceased, two active charter members, were both very influential in the order's rapid rise to success. Although the candidates for membership are selected for their good fellowship and manliness and not for their social eligibility or grades, the society is sufficiently well rounded to number among its membership men who are as well known for the latter qualities as the former. The membership of this organization re- flects the democratic spirit of our campus in that it displays no particular group prefer- ence, the members include both fraternity and independent men. Pledging for the organization is held twice each year, once during each semester. To fulfill pledge requirements the neophyte must be at least a second semester student, he must support Aggie activity Hrmly, and he must be a man of unquestionable character. Pledging neophytes follow a seven day in- itiation arrangement, locally known as Hell- week. Page 34 4 ruf-nex it ik f ik ir First rofw-Jones, Skaggs, Hobbs, Clark, Lucius, Cook, Hufhne Second rofw- C r o k a , Stroup, Hamilton, Scroggins, S n el l i n g, Wheat, Maples, Lincoln T h ir tl r o Lu,-Rolette, Holdridge, Moore, Whitson, Binger, Sears, VVicker, Haymaker Along the mid point of the seven day period the pledges entertain dates at a f'Scurve Ban- quet held at Dad Swims' hangout. Un the seventh day of the highly informal exhibition of pledge duty, the novice undergoes the third degree of initiation and exchanges his pledge dress distinguished by a hat of questionable merchandise with uneven brim, ropes and cow bells for a more cherished orange and black jacket with the Ruf-Nex emblem across the front. It is common for the Ruf-Nex to attend at least two out of town athletic contests at the expense of the organization. A bus is always chartered for the A. SL M. versus T. U. foot- ball game which is regarded the traditional out of town journey for club members. The other out of town adventure is the A. SL M. versus O. U. basketball game at Nor- man. Although many dubious bets are wag- ered on the outcome of the A. 86 NI.-Tulsa football game, none can decently compete with the one between pep leaders of the Tulsa UVVindbags and the Ruf-Nex. The stake is uncommon, but oh how actual! The loser Page 345 loses his hair. However, the traditional rival- ry was broken this year, as the President of the UVVindbags wouldnlt accept Clark's challenge. Signihcant is the intramural activity of this organization. Teams are entered in all ath- letic events offered by the intramural depart- ment and Ruf-Nex enjoy their share of vic- tories. The season began with a touch football team which won eight games. The cham- pionship game was played between the Ruf- Nex and Gabbyls Gang resulting in a O-0 deadlock. A second game was cancelled by college officials due to the mounting list of injuries. Each year it is customary for the Ruf-Nex to take in a new honorary member. Some of the honorary members of whom we are justly proud include Henry P. Iba, basketball coach, Dad Swim of Swim's hangout, Ed Phelps, J. B. Richmond, Francis Irvine, and Willis McBride. The organization feels it- self extremely lucky to retain many members from last year and thirty new members. in passing . We hope that you have thoroughly enjoyed the pages of this l9-i3 REDSKIN, in which We have tried to portray the transition of Okla- homa Agricultural and hlechanical College from an era of peace to a period of preparation for total War. In the years to come when you glance again through the pages of your yearbook, may it ever bring to your mind the sharpness of pains born of this struggle and the tenderness of hope and patriotic devo- tion that fill the aims and purposes of a generation that must of neces- sity beat their plowshares into swords. Look back on the happy days of friendships and acquaintances that will forever remain a source of joy in your heartsg look to the scenes of your college days and the beckoning campus featuresg recall those moments of heartbreak and happiness, and We shall feel that some- how our REDSKIN has been a successful notation of the years l9-F2--l-3. ca...w7,C-1.-QJ K EQ'-A21 L Jig! , GREETINGS ...TO... OKLAHOMA A. 6: M. STUDENTS, FACULTY and SERVICE PEOPLE FROM THE STILLWATER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A1 y k'qh d'h ct 'thth AGM Cllq dtl ot f btt b ot lt llf Stll t We take this opportunity through the 1943 REDSKIN to extend Stillwater's best wishes to Aqqies in service everywhere and to hope for them or speedy and safe return to the campus - Pofg , A J NEW LUXURY LINERS . . . FOR . . . OKLAHOMA A. 61 M. o 0 Q Q 0 n RIDE TRAILWAYS BUSES 1. W,Q.,.. M. K. 6. O. TRAILWAYS have placed in operation for the comfort of 2 TR VS the siuclents oi Oklahoma A. and M. College, brand new luxury liners, '2'n,U,,oiL' operating between Siillwaier and points on ihe lines oi Trailways, l , m Plan your holiday irip home by TRAILVVAYS BUS io the next iown ' or across America. or silk., ,A UNION BUS DEPOT M . . 8 O R I A I Corner 6th and Lowry L Q PHONE 418 Page 349 PASS THE AMMUNITION oKLA1-1o1v1A's FIGHTERS NEED Oottonseed is ammunition-one bale of cotton linters makes powder enough to tire l00,000 bullets. Cottonseed is food--nutritious cottonseed oil is fat needed by all who work or tight for freedom. Cottonseed is a source oi feed--cottonseed meal, cake and hulls are badly needed by Oklahoma farmers and stock- men to achieve their Food for Victory goals. OKLAHOMA GINS AND OIL MILLS NEED MORE AMMUNITION Oklahoma cotton gins and oil mills have the equipment for handling tar more cottonseed than is now being produced. All they need is more ammunition in the form of increased cotton production. Agricultural leaders and cotton farmers ot Oklahoma will render a real service, and pass the ammunition needed by Uncle Sam, and by the livestock producers oi Oklahoma, it they will plant more cotton, save more cotton from insects and other causes of reduced yields, and produce more cotton by following sound practices and picking every pound. UKLMIUMH CUTTUNSEED CRUSHERS HSSUCIHTIUN UKLMIDMH CUTTDII GINNEBS HSSUIIIHTIIIN OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Pg 350 PAUL BROCK t THE OASIS 1 .1 -,,1, -A... ings-,zz-s!,...f115311'ff-22-222311421-me-'svwf':'f'f1f:ssgey...,..- LM'-s,,, Only One Pound May Make the Difference! 610 Duncan STILLWATER Iust one pound saved oi any trans- ported commodityfwhen multiplied by the 130 million people of this coun- tryf-Would release l3UU freight cars for transporting War supplies. Let's eliminate the bottleneck of trans- portationeand swing the pendulum SMITH'S STUDIO from Defeat to Victory! 712 MAIN ST. OH I-HH O m n n muplmn Photographers to A. and M. Students QWWW Since 1916 STILLWATERS SYMBOL O F Congra tulations! .... TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Katz Department Store joins with the scores of parents, 1'elatives and friends in congratulating the Class of 1943. May you meet with all the success you so richly deserve on your way through life! Pg 351 SERVICE cmd QUALITY SERVICE TO OKLAHOMA A. :S M. IN FULFILLING STUDENT THE A. 61 M. COLLEGE BOOK STORE On the Campus ...COMPLIMENTS OF... M E A D O W G O L D DAIRY PRODUCTS . . . DISTRIBUTED BY . . . BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. STERLING MEADOW GOLD MILK CO. TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 'SC-E-NDF-C I 'I'I :N Lithoqraphers-Printers FOR Design and Creative Layout POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK Copy and Ideas . . . ATI Work SOLD BY DEALERS 'ALL OVERCOKLA. OKLAHOMA CITY Once again CI REDSKIN staff has specified neaaenfi iq fwolfoq FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES WRITE TO THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS . P 353 ......::,: : ::::3:5.,., ...Q -:22:2:2:3?itz- 'ia -,-.':7:555:5525 5 5'5'52525252:'. . 5 5 5 352 525222:2:2:2:1:i:2:2:Z2:2- - V V' '1:':2:V.':'.2,l.2g2:25l.-g2:2:2:- 4-:-:2:2:2:2:2:2:1:2:i:2:i:25:2:2.2.- .5525-' 5 ' ' ' -W? 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A Our Fashions and Prices Are Keyed to Your Wartime Budget DOWNTOWN CAMPUS SHOP 812 Main 234 Knoblock Page 354 THE WALTERS FURNITURE COMPANY Q Q Q 0 o aov MAIN STILLWATER FRUIT MARKET 816 West Slxth r rl tint: ModenPoec o o 1'uduy's Firelighlersl - yi M.S.A. All-Service Gas Mask Provides comfortable protection against all in- dustrial gases fumes and smoke. All-Vision Facepiece M S A Flreman s Helmet Streamlined design and great structural strength lightweight Weil balanced with wide arched brim MSA Oxygen Breathing Apparatus Supplies oxygen to wearer in unbreathable air tor rated period One Hour and Two Hour models H H Inhalatol Speeds recovery of victims ot respiratory fail ure by supplying lite giving oxygen and car bon dioxide mixture to lungs MS A F1rst Ald Equlpment A complete line of Type D Unit first aid kits Follle tor burns stretcher outfits splints bulk supplies etc Wrlte for Descrlptzve Bulletins' MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES COMPANY Braddock Thomas and Meade Streets PITTSBURGH PA YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE STILLWATER MILLING C0 STILLWATER OKLA sonwiume 15-wut MILLERS OE' Home Flour clmmmou VALLEY Good We Recommend This As An All Purpose I H ARRINGTON T E BERRY m y F Propnetors WE ARE ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF Phone as P o Box sza A 6 M Balanced STILLWATER OKLA Rqhon Feeds 1 . I s o u 1 1 r s o o ' 1 n n o u 1 . I 1 I , . - . - 0 n u I , . ,.-f . T2'X ff -. ff ff X ' if , K. f' . I o Q -V . X- if - Q - 3 1. S2 . f x ' K S 3 7 Anotsvu... aunnnueni 5 5 bv 5 ' 1 inuulmlmxumcm. : Q vuwmmunonu 5 E i E E 5 ,.., .....,, 5 Q ' .ns Qs I Z 4 - Q Q a o 1 1 . u o a o 0 n O O - I o Page 355 W QMZJJ4 Qzmfflfy cgfaze ..... . maj 50.4l'an P YOU WILL FIND THE SMARTEST AIDIQASIQEL Mc:BRIDE'S - STORE FOR MEN - HART SCHAFFNER FLoRsI-IEIM sl-loss KNOX AND VARSITY TOWN CROSBY SHOES BYRON HATS GRIFFON SUITS OLSEN BOOTS ENRO SHIRTS MILITARY EQUIPMENT R. IAY CLEANERS 381 C. L. Murphy Hardware Co. Hardware, Fostoria Glassware Don't Invest in Canned Foods BUY WAR BONDS . Instead SPORTING One Out of 3 Cans Has Gone to War GOODS I Everything For coo The Sportsman DISTRIBUTORS OF STILLWATER, OKLA. Phone 468 815 Main KUNER CANNED FOODS Forty-three Years in the Same Location Phone 3-7BS3I ' FMISUPPIYEO' ' f W - ' QuAurv - xg' ma new QIIANDNQQLAHWKQE cn' HOME RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES, OF BETTER STENCILS, NUMBERING MACHINES, NAME PLATES, STAMP PADS. VA L UE S UNE DAY SERVICE - ALDY GER8, Oil!! CONTINUING TO SERVE THE LIVE STOCK GROWERS OF OKLAHOMA I THE NATIONAL COMMISSION COMPANY oKLAHoMA CITY . . . AND . . . ENID. OKLA. THE NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CREDIT CORPORATION ICO-operatively Owned and OperatedI A proven venture on the part ot the LIVE STOCK GROWERS and FEEDERS to successfully market and finance their own Iive stock products and operations. Net profits of over SI00,000.00 since the organization of the Association. Providing a BETTER SERVICE at a LESSER COST A. W. LUCAS. Manager CATTLE DEPARTMENT OFFICE HOG 6: SHEEP DEPARTMENT FRED RIDLEY T. J. SPEAR JOHNNIE McCOLLUM FRED W. HEEP HAROLD MOCK GENE ROGERS 0. B. CURLIN EARL NIELSEN ROLLA BOGLE LEO LEWIS AUBRA NICHOLS STANLEY NIELSEN ROBERT BOGLE Page 357 1 l l l l -7-Wm Irvw WYYWWV E A Sian of Youth . . . about severity miles, as the Bus runs, from Still- L Water is a store ot youth . . . youthful fashions tor colleae meh anol college women. Always, ever mindful ot the youthful I C Q tastes in oliscriminatinq ap- I 0f I 1 pqrel ' ' ' ask any Tulsqni Tick Dominant Department Store ' Main ot 4th l Page 358 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1943 REDSKIN A FRIEND STILLWATER FLORAL co. B o W L PARTY AND HALL DECORATIONS EOR HEALTH AND EXERCISE Our Specialty AT THE l 0 Athletic Bowling Club P H O N E 9 0 4 607-609 Main Along with our production of vital war materials and equipment lor synthetic rubbe1'. high octane gasoline. chemical and munitions plants. we still have avail- able for essential needs our complete line of: 1 t 2 0 Petroleum Emulsion Treating and Heating Equipment 0 Oil and Gas Separators l 0 High Pressure Gas Heaters L 0 Bolted Tanks 0 Welded Tanks v 1 0 Wood Tanks 1 l l 0 Pressure Vessels and other Products lt 4 0 T i l mw Page 359 YOUTL FIND N0 CEILING ON THE SAVIN OFFERED EVERY DAY 4 gl: AT SEARS ,fav rg www While Uncle Sam stands guard over your cost of living with his ceiling prices . . . Sears savings mean for you a better living at lower cost! Better living with iine, top quality merchandise that costs you less only because of Sears mass buying and streamlined distribution system. You get ta lot more for your money, and the difference will buy you many a War Stamp and War Bond. GRA- ROEBUCK and CC. Tulsa, Uklahoma Fifth and Boulder Page 360 CONGRATULATIONS PIGGLY WIGGLY BEST WISHES 18 Years in Stillwater FOR 614 MAIN PHONE 745 SUCCESS I College PARISIAN STYLE SHOP 813 Morin PHONE 572 PAYNE COUNTY PRODUCERS C A R P E N T E R P A P E R COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. INC. Pt 'edG d AMi1k.Btt . C O M P A N Y as eum and 11:eeCream u er . PHONE 1210 810 HUSBAND Serving the Great THE TIGER Southwest Student Downtown 860 N. W. Second Oklahoma City Headquarters PHONE 300 ELMER D. PHILLIPS, Prop. THE CLASS PICTURES IN THIS REDSKIN WERE TAKEN BY GEORGE MILLER PHOTO ARTS SHOP O SERVING STILLWATER AND DRUMRIGHT . . . BROOKS FOUNTAIN SERVICE . . . Cold Drinks. Candy, Ice Cream. Film Developing. Sandwiches and Good Coffee. THINGS YOU WANT ARE OUR SPECIALTY We salute you, Oklahoma A. ci M. Alumni, who are fighting in the Armed Forces. You are doina a perfect job. Your Alma Maier is doing its part as shown by the various Service Groups training on the Campus. MILES STUDENT STORE Pag COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. STILLWATER, OKLA. l l l F RAT-COFFEE-SHOP EATS-DRINKS CIGARETTES 1 Block South of Murray Hall 303 Monroe Phone 694 Vlfe Salute You, Oklahoma A. of M. Alumni Who Are Fighting in the Armed Forces. You Are Doing a Perfect lob. Your Alma Mater Is Doing Its Part As Shown by the Various Service Groups Training on the Campus. COLLINS DEITZ 8: MORRIS INGHAM LUMBER CO- Wholesale Grocers ALUMNI IN THE ARMED FORCES WE SALUTE YOU This Bank Strives to Serve You in Your War Time Banking Needs .'. ...THE... FIRST NATIONAL BANK OKLA. CITY - LAWTON - TULSA STH-I-WATER-' OKLAHOMA Deposit Insured by the F. D. I. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR BETTER CLOTHES PEYTUN ELASSGSUN G. AND G. STORE Page 363 1 In this rapidly changing World, the value of any product must be judged more and more by the reputation of its maker Smce l922 the CUShlIlg Refimng and Gasolme Com pany has mamtamed a reputat1on for excellence 1n the qual1ty of 1tS petroleum products lhls year Cushmg celebrates lt Twenty Flrst elnm versary lhe record of th1s Company reveals an ever 1I1CI'C2lSlIlg preference for Cushmg Gasohne, a preference based on umform super1or1ty, pI'OVldll'1g qurck startmg power, smooth operatlon and maxlmum CANNUN 'AU' senvlcl of P11009 xr:te5:1g3tlons Cushmg Ethyl Gasolme Cushmg Ann Knock Regu at Leaded 4.00 End Ann Knock Pressure Pomt so 62 Better than U S MOM d Pomt 60 62 Under 400 End Point d 375 EH 64 63 360 End Pom: 687 W D T Kerosene gl :light Straw Zero Drstrl t 32 so Sjerhead Uncfafked Gas Or Cracked Fuel on motor efliuency lhe Excellence of Cush lIl C III IHC Gasolme w1ll prove reputat1on of Cush Refimng and baso Company Page 364 THEATER ALUMNI FIGHT for VICTORY 22 of them I8 ctre Graduates cmd Former A cmd M Students TOM CLEVERDON ROSCOE B BLACKLEDGE LLOYD D HURD CLAUDE B CROSS LLOYD L LONG ORVAL PFEIFER KENNETH S MCEWEN CHARLES V ADAMS THOMAS W LANE CLEM BURTON CORNELIUS MCCANN CCoIoredt HAROLD R LOGAN ORAN C ROSE EMMETT C PATTON fCOIoredA GEORGE A PRICE IOHN E GREINER IOI-IN WEILMUENSTER PAT BRADLEY RAYMOND M LOYD BILL CLEVERDON IOHN B BRAFFETT BOB R DAVIS We crre proud of these men who WORKED for your COMFORT cmd CONVENIENCE here . . . they crre FIGHTING for your SECURITY cmd PEACE now. CLAUDE E. LEACHMAN AGGIE - MECCA - CAMPUS THEATERS STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA UNE THING YUU ll ALWAYS WANT No matter where you go or what you do W, always want a good daIly newspaper If-Il Newspapers brIng you the news told and Interpreted more completely than anywhere e se wIth maps and pIctures as well as words They are your one way ot gettIng clearly and tully your InstructIons tor the part you must play In the war on the home tront They are rIch In teatures tor your relaxatuon and entertaInment They publlsh the ads that gUld9 your daIly buylng and the ads that help to explaIn many ot today s war tIme perplexItIes Newspapers are Indlspensable to those alert mInds who want to keep up wIth a swIttly changIng world F YOU are goIng to lIve In Northeastern Oklahoma you are Invnted to read one or both ot the OIl CapItal Newspapers Each IS a complete metropolItan newspaper . . . protusely Illustrated . . . wIth news trom all Important news gatherIng servIces, a wealth ot specIal teatures and a stalwartly Independent edItorial polIcy Tulsa Daily World The Tulsa Tribune I - -f.., , if . . . . . flllfffylngffef . d ' ' I I u atter gra uatnon, you Q. ,Imam ..,. . , Qfffieixi-if-Fsiax MI an . versa? 0 . ' X ly? I ' I I I I u ' I I I L . . . Pg 365 WE ARE PHD D fo lmue Lean of axiidfance in me lauggcalfion of Mir! Aeaufaffzf Mar MOA Ar me OLfaAoma ga Gfige WE SINCERELY CONGRATLJLATE THE REDSKIN STAFF ON THE VERY SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF A DIFFICULT TASK! 'C L I Q I-' I-Q I1 S S Sagoof' cqmzuaf cfiuiiion of kgs ' ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO ' IOWA CITY. IOWA 4 Qzinfsu of cqnnuafi fox ou.-:'L Ufziimfy-flue Haan---U55 Wcgzcfagin. L4 one of 'sm SIILLWATER LAUNDR Y CL F I T 6. M M o D E R N O . . ffyour ESSIE BAXTER an-lp us C lofhiern E FFICIENT I SCAN Ph One 27 serum e Y OU Gclate 613 61 5 617 MAIN STRE ET OKLAaa2ai:f2?r5S OKI-IA MORE WM! Y lx? Eh MW Nh OXNX E R Rh p h XA 'ch 6 A X q R b fqhk 'ch F 4 r XXX 0hX.bh0W.h TNES E n fm geeeaf Oh BML Q oxcm-Nowv cnv Q o , . - . . . 's Xmer O h 6: TNS Rs a p pX I vlar and io vlKn e pXe s on hnovl as much XX X I as ev canf' Q X 'cw-, I . Nevlsxnen have been wounded, have Axe , have Z' X been decorake for qaihednq and deKverKn hxs X- Wt? mx -. like news khak eXonqs ko khe peopXe . . . io: x Xnq, '53-31- Roo, ko pr erve ihe h 'iaqe of a hee speech ' A Kxch ' Rh verv 5 e Four Freedoms. g'5f1n571fh ' v , gfffxxffsi P g m H' Hadfl-P f 'P Y f 0 fy, Gl'6lIIlillS are supposed to tend strictly to the business of turning air- men gray . . . but last spring when we promised we'd serve, as usual, the yearbooks of the colleges and high schools who've come to depend on us during the last quarter-century . . . a long nosed old fellow plopped right in the middle of our desk, leered at us and said Yeah, but how? To be perfectly honest, we didn't have an answer to that one. Prac- tically every day turned up with a new reason why common sensical people might say Impossible! . . . but we knew we'd do it . . . somehow. Clear up to this spring, we've had that old fellow around, popping up in the art department and stock room, sneering How? to our daily crop of problems and those of our clients. But today SWECO's distinctively designed yearbooks are being dis- tributed in outstanding schools throughout the Southwest . . . and the last time we saw Grandpappy Gremlin, he was asking the way to the nearest airport. We are glad to say-and point to this season as proof -that when the going gets tough, SWECO makes the best of things. SOUTHlUESTERIl S-?yF1'wgensnnulns comvnnv I Ng Tulsa, Oklahoma KZ S, 4 s N Z1iQjl,4FRm,,x D Ilia in kfx I ll is 1 ' s l1fQ,, WW WM' f ' wt 5 W Q r - 0 :pkg A! E gfo,-,f 4' Q- ' ,-41.11152 Q 5 AP. Q- --fa! IDE A Administrative Staff . . Aggiettes .... Aggie Princess . . Aggie Society . Aggievator . . Agronomy Club . Alpha Delta Pi . . Alpha Gamma Rho . Alpha Kappa Psi . Alpha Pi Mu . . . Alpha Zeta . . . A. 85 M. Judging Team . A. 85 NI. Nlagazine . . Arts and Sciences Council . Associated Women Students . B Basketball . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . Beta Theta Pi . . Beauty Opener Beauty Section . Block and Bridle . . . Blue Key ..... Board of Student Publications . C CAA Commander and Staff . Chi Delta Phi . . . Chi Epsilon . Chi Omega . . . Coaching Staff . . . Commandant and Staff . . Contents ..... D Dairy Club .... Deans of Nlen and Women . Dedication .... Delta Sigma Alpha . Delta Zeta . . . E Education Council . . . Education Queen . Engineer Battalion . . Page 369 UF UHGANIZATIU 5 . 28 . 338 . 269 . 38 . 245 46 . 200 . 172 65 51 45 . 47 . 247 58 . 189 . 324 . 63 . 176 . 225 . 226 40 . 252 . 242 . 313 55 79 . 196 . 317 . 287 8 42 30 5 44 . 202 70 . 71 . 304 Engineer Cadet Staff . Engineering Society . Extension Division . . Epsilon Pi . . . . F Farmhouse . . . Features . . Firemen's Club . Football . . . . Foreword . . . . . Former Students Placement Bureau Freshman Class . . . Future Farmers of America . . G Gamma Sigma . . Governor, The . . . Graduate School . . . H Hanner Hall . . Hell Hounds . Home Ee Club . Honor Roll . Hostess Club . . I Infantry Cadet Staff . . Infantry, First Battalion . Infantry, Second Battalion . Infantry, Third Battalion . Infantry, Fourth Battalion . Interfraternity Council . . . Interfraternity Pledge Council . In the Armed Forces . . . Intramurals .... I Junior Class . K Kappa Alpha .... Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Delta . . Kappa Kappa Psi . Kappa Phi . . . Kappa Sigma . Kappa Tau Pi . 289 78 86 64 178 209 156 318 4 31 123 43 62 26 84 154 340 83 271 204 288 299 300 301 302 160 186 6 334 103 164 190 194 257 254 168 255 INDEX UF UHGANIZATIU 5 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . L M llilitary Band . Klortar Board . Blu Kappa Tau Rlurray Hall . O OC1ub . . . . . Officers Club . . . Qklahoma State Engineer Omicron Nu . . . Order of Gregg Artists . . P Pan-hellenic Council . . . Peppers . . . Pershing Rides Phi Eta Sigma . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . Phi Sigma . . . Pi Beta Phi . Pi Epsilon Alpha . Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Nfu Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma . Pi Zeta Kappa . Players Club . President, The . Press Club . . R Redskin, 1943 . . . Rifle Team . . . Franklin Delano Roosevelt Ruf-Nex .... S School of Agriculture . School of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce . School of Education . School of Engineering . . . 162 307 256 66 142 339 292 249 82 67 188 342 308 258 259 77 57 192 260 184 56 76 261 53 25 246 243 262 285 344 36 48 60 68 72 School Senior Sigma Sigma of Home Economics . Class . . . Alpha Epsilon . Alpha lota . Sigma Chi . . Sigma Nu . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . Sigma Tau . . Signal Corps Battalion . Scabbard and Blade . Signal Corps Cadet Staff . Sophomore Class . . Speakers Club . . . State Board of Agriculture . Stimson, Henry L. . . Student Affairs Student Senate . Symphonic Band . . T Tau Gamma . . . Thatcher Hall . . The Daily O'Collegian . Theta Kappa Phi . Theta Sigma Phi . Track . . . . V Varsitonians . Views Section . W VVho's VVho . . . VVho's Who Letter . . . VVomen's Athletic Association VVomen,s Glee Club . . Wrestliiig . . . . X Xi lXIu . . Y Y. M. C. A. . . Y. VV. C. A. . . Z Zeta Tau Alpha . . 80 89 . 180 . 54 . 174 . 170 . 166 74 . 307 . 310 . 290 . 113 52 . 27 . 286 34 32 . 268 . 263 . 152 . 244 . 182 . 248 . 332 . 264 9 . 238 . 237 . 336 . 265 . 330 50 . 267 . 266 . 198 Page 370 DVEHTISEBS l DE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Carpenter Paper Company . Collins, Deitz 35 lylorris . Daily Oklahoman National Commission Company . . . O. K. Stamp and Seal Company . . Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers Assn. . . Scannel-Cochran Commission Company . . . Semco Color Company . . Superior Feeds . CUSHING, OKLAHOMA Cushing Refinery lk Gasoline Co. . . . . IOWA CITY. IOWA The Economy Advertising Company . . STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA A. and NI. College Book Store ..... Aggie, llecca, and Campus Theatres . . Athletic Bowling Club . . Cimarron Valley Jack Farm College Cleaners . Cookseys . . . First National Bank Frat Shop . . . Ingham Li 1111 ber Co. J. and M. Clothiers Katz . 1. . Laughlin's lVIcBride's . . lNIiles Student Store lNIurphy's Hardware Oasis .... Page 371 Company 361 363 367 357 357 330 367 333 333 364 366 352 365 359 355 361 367 363 363 363 367 351 354 ,- 337 362 357 351 Oklahoma Tire and Supply Company . . Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. . . . Payne County Milk Producers Assn. . Parisian Style Shop . . . Peyton Glass and Son . . Photo Arts Shop . . . . Piggly VViggly Grocery Company . R. J. Cleaners . . . Smith Studio . . . Stillwater Chamber of Commerce . Stillwater Laundry . . Stillwater Floral Company . . Stillwater Fruit lfarket . . Stillwater llilling Co. . . Strode Funeral Home . . Tiger Drug . . . , VValters Furniture Co. . . VVoolworth Co ....... . TULSA. OKLAHOMA Beatrice Creamery Company . . . . Brown-Dunkin ..... . lN'Iissouri, Kansas, Oklahoma Bus Co. . . National Tank Company . . . Sears ...... . Southwestern Engraving Company . . Tulsa VVorld ..... . Vandever's , PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA lyline Safety Appliances Co ...... CHICAGO. ILLINOIS S. K. Smith Co ....... . , ,- 337 351 361 361 363 361 361 357 351 3-18 367 359 355 355 351 361 355 363 353 358 3-19 359 360 368 365 356 355 353 4 53,4 ! 1-514-'sg-,5 QV, Q- wi J X J ffxhw